davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-18

"The mildness Of the winters" he
says. including the great amount Of
sunshine. promotes the comfort and
health of the stock and of the farmer
as well. It lessons the cost Of barns
and to certain extent of feed. The
number of days during the winter
when cows must be kept under shell
ter is relatively small. Shelters must
be provided. however. but most of the
farms, If they be rather large ones,
grow part or all of their own building
material.
while the soil, taking the region
as a whole, is not a highly. productive
one, yet there is not another area in
the state of anything like equal the
size Of the Ozark region that has a
soil that is moderately well adapted
to as many different phases Of agri-
cultural production. The fine part Of
the soil is very fine, making it readily
adaptable to grasses and to major
ity Of the small cereals. 1t is true
that tame grass pastures are not
abundant in the region but that Is due
to the absence Of any demand for them
until recently and also to the low con-
tent of the humus supply. So far as
the physical character of the soil Is
concerned it is adapted to most Of
the grasses, especially to the bunch
grasses. All except the most extreme
ly stony land will grow blue grass also
where the humus supply is made ade-
Quate. The Ozark border region is
second in Importance in wheat raising
only to the Missouri river bottom lands
and the Loess soils adjacent to the
river. The quality Of the wheat Is
equal to any winter wheat grown In
the Central West. The production
|per acre is not high but under proper
rotation it could be materially in
creased"
Advantages Of the Climate.
Grain farming on an extensive scale.
according to the bulletin Is an impos-
sibility In any part of the Ozark re-
gion, because the total area is too
small to permit the production Of a
surplus. Corn and wheat are prac.
tically the only grains grown. Hog
feeding on q small scale can be done
with profit.
Prof. Marbut tells Of the advan-
Itages Of the climate for agricultural
purposes, the good water and the value
Of the timber. The conditions Of the
roads are bad. This he has to say of
the disadvantage Of poor roads:
1.-THE roads are raw. quilted. stony.
untamed and usually unworked. They
have been shifted from their former
courses which were determined by
the route offering the least resistance
to one that follows the land lines ir.
Irrespective Of the shape Of the coun-
TRY. They run, therefore. In straight
lines across deep hollows. up steep
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-18
Coal Wanted.

Bids will be received at the Colum-
bia Water & Light Department Of
flee No. II 8. 10th St, Columbia, Mis-
souri,, up to IL O'clock a. M, Septem-
Der SOth, to furnish mine run or lump
coal delivered into the bins of the
Water & Light Plant near Moores'
Station, Wabash R. R., Columbia, Mis-
souri,.
Columbia Electric Light & Water
Department.
James M. Sherman,
Superintendent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-18
WILSON TO QUIT PRINCETON

The Resignation Of the College Prssi.
dent Expected In October.
PRINCETON, Sept. 17.-Dr. Wood
row Wilson. who was yesterday nom,
mated for governor Of New Jersey b.
the Democratic state conyention. sai4
this afternoon that he would o6sr hi |
resignation a. president Of PrincetoQf
University to the board Of trustees q
its meeting on October 20.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-18
Fountain Pen Made.
called up the market.

Send me two pounds of porter
house," he ordered, land, say, if you
can't cut two pounds, make it pound
and a half"
He got the two pounds by the next
delivery-New York Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-18

Our opening Of Fall Millinery and
Women's wearing apparel WIN be held
tomorrow.-Tha BranhamHinkle Co
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-18

Everybody gets clean towels a. jfhe
Tiger Barber Shop. 30 Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-18

Sole Agency, Folger's Golden Gate
Coffee. Van Horns. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-18

Jonathan apples At Van Horn'a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-18

Jonathan apples at Van Horns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
ORDERS SURGEONS
TO join NEE TING
Ali Virginia Militia Doctors.
Required to Attend Confer
ence in Richmond.
- ----------
GOT NOMINATIONS FREE
Vawter and Wise Spent Nothing
Prizes Offered to Boys
for Corn.
GOT NOMINATIONS FREE

All the surgeons Of the Virginia
militia were yesterday detailed by Ad-
jutant-Gene Sale TO attend the
meeting OF the association Of Military
Surgeons Of the United states, which
begins In RICHMOND on October 81.
The travelling expenses and regular
pay of the surgeons will be given
them
The association with the most
prominent military and naval sur
geons of the country, and those Of
foreign countries, Is expected to be
of great value to the Virginia doctors.
After the meeting eacf of them is to
make an official report on it and It's
work. to be forwarded through the
surgeon-general.
The surgeons affected are: Lienten-
Colonel Junius F. Lynch, surgeon
general of the Virginia Volunteers;
Major William L. old, Major Adam T
Finch. Major Truman a. Parker Cap
tain John Fulmer Bright, Captain JUL
ian NJ Robinson, Captain Johannes G.
Captain Joseph d. Collins. Captain
Israel Brown, Captain Francis X. t
Warrick. Captain Harry Wall. Captain
Giles 3. Cook, Captain Frank II. Han.
cock, Captain E. C. s. Tallaferro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
stemple-CarrinEton.

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.I
South Boston. Va, october 1s.-"Oak
Cliffe." the old ancestral home OF the
in southern Halifax, near
this place. was the scene of beauh
full wedding yesterday at o'clock,
when Miss Annie Josephine Darlington
became the bride OF John Bray Stem
Pile The brides pastor, Rev. V. r
Turner, OF the Methodist Church, was
the celebrant, the ring ceremony being
used
The dame of homer was Mrs. s. C
Morton, Jr., of South Boston, and Miss
Matte Cabaniss was maid of honor.
The bride entered the parlor with
her father. William H. Darlington. and
the groom came in with John D. Fry,
of South Boston. his best man.
Just before the ceremony Mrs. Chas.
NJ Jordan. of South Boston, sang "Oh,
Promise Me-" and while the vows were
being taken Miss Rose Crowley. Of AL
ton. played Hearts and Flowers" fol-
lowed by the wedding march. which!
was rendered by Mrs. V. r. Turner.
The color scheme was yellow. with
a profusion of golden rods. autumn
leaves and evergreen.
Shortly after the ceremony an ele-
giant luncheon was served. after which
the couple drove to the railway station
where they boarded the westbound
train for Asheville, N. c.. where the
honeymoon will be spent. and they will
he at home near this place after Octo-
har
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Presbyterian Church. Charlottesville.
DR.. RUSSELL CECIL
MADE MODERATOR.
Presbyterian Synod Of Virginia
in Session at Charlottes-
vile.
snoc,.1+o The Tin,es-pisnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va, October 13.-The
Presbyterian Synod Of Virginia began
Its one hundred and twenty-third an
nual session here tonight. The at
tendance Is very large, and a fine body
of men the members are. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. W. w.
Moore, .. D., the president Of Union
Theological Seminary, in Richmond.
He took as his text Colossians 4:17,
And say to Archippus. take heed the
ministry, which thou hast received in
the Lord that thou fulfil It."
His sermon was a most earnest and
eloquent appeal to ministers to be
faithful in the discharge of the duties
OF their high office. and it made deep
impression upon the Synod and the
large congregation which filed the
church to overlooking.
When the call for nomination OF
moderator was made, DR.. r. n. Elem
ing, of Lynchburg, nominated Rev
Russell Cecil, D. D.. of Richmond, ant
Rev. w. H. Groves, of Norfolk. placed
Rev. Joseph Rennie. D. D., OF that city
In nomination. DR.. Cecil was elected.
Rev. c. D. Gilkeson and Rev II. H
Hudson were elected clerks. Just be
fore the close Of the meeting to-nigh
Rev. Dr. Pstrie, the pastor of TIL.
church, made graceful speech o
welcome to the Synod.
W s g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
ONLY SCHOOL OF ITS KIND.
Institution for Making Negro Minister,
md Missionaries Opens in Durham.


tSpecial TO The Times-D!spatch.l
tional Religious Training school and
Chautauaua for colored people opened
yesterday morning with an attendance
of 100. and entered upon its work of
making ministers and missionaries.
school peculiar to itself and without
any other akin to 1t.
The board OF advisers went into ex-
ecutive session a short while after the
school was opened by Mrs. Emma
F'rskine Hahn. of New York. Mrs
Hahn made an excellent address, IN
which she urged a greater pride of an
cestrv on the part of the colored peo-
ple. and agreed with DR.. Booker T:
Washington that the blacks should
prepare themselves for better citizen
ship. There were present Rev. JASPER
C. Massee. D. D., Of Chattanooga:
Brouehton from other cities, AMI one
Of the most Interesting addresses made
was by Brodie L. Duke. who gave So
900 and considerable land to make the
site.
given to mass-mee ting or the colored
people. he declared that President
James f. Shepard should make no apol-
ogy for calling this religious school
"Andrew Carnegie has done more tc
hurt Christian education than any mar
Of this generation" he said. The max
ING OF Religious people Is the chief ain
az the school and all other things vii
he sI1bordinated to 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
promise to pay to aid in securing FOL
them their high honors.
PRIZES FOR BOYS
yirgIninns VIII HIVE Chance to Com
pete In Corn Exhibit.

NifEIuInnA VIII hive ShouSe " Soa.A
pete In Corn Exhibit.
Valuable prizes are to be given to
the boys who raise corn by the Bu-
reau OF Plant Industry OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and virginia
boys VIII be eligible. The corn raised
is to be exhibited at the National corn
Exposition to be held at Columbus.
Ohio. from January 80. to February
II. 1911. =,
a Brush runabout automobile VIII
go to one boy. Besides, there VIII pc
many money prizes and trips to wash
ington.
information to this effect was re-
ceived yesterday by J. d. Eggleston'
Jr., Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
ton. from o. B. Martin. OF the bureau.
Mr.. Martin says he has already heard
that records of 100 bushels and more
to the acre arc being made by boys.
He asks that the reports and EXHIBITS
which come to the Virginia depart
ment be carefully preserved for use In
this contest
Mr.. Eggleston is much impressed
with the interest being taken In some
of the Virginia counties in having
competitive exhibits OF the products
of boys and girls. In some instances
these are connected with county fairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Farmers Attend Institutes.

Big crowds attended the first days
farmers Institutes in Rappahannock
county, under the auspices of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Director OF
Institutes j. j. owen writes Commits
sioner Koiner that the attendance at
Washington was splendid, and the
meeting continued into the night Fur
Their. to meet call for an additional
gathering which had not been con-
templated, W. D. Zinn. of West VIZ
ginia. one of the lecturers, went over
to Flint Hill and addressed large
audience the same night.
These are the first Institutes to pc
held in the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Re.irnn,lou aud Dischnrge..

First Lieutenant j. n. Faircloth, OF
the Third Company of Coast Artillery.
of Portsmouth, has resigned his COM
mission, and Adjutant-General Sale
yesterday accepted 1T and ordered an
election to Ill the vacancy.
An order was also issued discharglng
the following privates Of the Third
Company. Coast Artillery For the good
OF the service, meaning a dishonorable
discharge: William E. Darden, WILL
liam r. Challis, Amos L. Clinton. Paul
NJ Harrel. Samuel c. Vann. Ruby L.
Whitehead. Joseph E. Abbott. James e.
Davis, William j. Harrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
ARREST TWO ON
FEDERAL CHARGE
Andrews and Wife Bound Over
to Grand Jury for Coloring
Oleonargarine.
RAID WAS SENSATIONAL
| Ea ,nd
R AID WAS SENSATIONAL
Officers Surround House and
Hold 1t Until They Can
Get Warrant.

Acting on information secured from
confidential sources on Monday. depu-
ties from the Internal Revenue Depart
ment yesterday arrested E. A. An
drews and wife, of 3212 West Cary
Street, on a charge of conducting an
establishment for coloring oleomarga-
rine without payment of the license
as required by Federal statute. The
prisoners were carried before United
States Commissioner Joseph P. Brady.
where they waived preliminary and
were bound over to the Federal grand
jury. being bailed in the sum of $500.
The Revenue Department regards
the case as one of first Importance.
Since Monday the Andrews house has
been under surveillance. Early yester-
day afternoon Chief Deputy Collector
Thomas F. Meany, who planned the
raid, went to the place accompanied
by Deputy Ryall and Deputy South
ward.
Three Men ON Guard.
The house was closed. With an Of
ncer at each of the exits, Mr.. Meany
Knocked at the door and called for
Andrews. His wife came to the Win
dow and said that he was not there.
and when, the door was finally opened
the deputies entered and found five
tubs in the kitchen, one Of which they
claimed was then being colored. While
Deputies Meany and Ryall remained
on the premises, Deputy Southwark
was hurried down town to secure a
warrant.
While he was gone Andrews appear
ed rather much excited, and when
Informed what had happened the Of
hcers said that he endeavored to put
the blame on his wife. Southwark
came back presently with Deputy
Marshal Merchant, and Andrews and
|, his wife were arrested. They We're
taken to the Federal Building along
| with the oleomargarine, which was
| submitted as evidence
Carries Heavy Penalty.
Andrews and his wife are charged
with violating sections 8 and of the
| pure food law. Under this law all
manufacturers of oieomargarine must
pay an internal revenue tax OF Ia OF
/ a cent per pound on the uncolored ar.
| ticle and 10 cents per pound on the
colored. BY buying the uncolored ar
! ticle, it can be colored at practically
no expense and an additional profit OF
! 10 cents per pound made.
The penalty provided under the Fed
eral law for violations Of sections 8
and of the act referred to Is fine
OF from $1,000 to $4,000 and imprlson-
ment not to exceed two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
THREE NEGROES SENTENCED.
Charged With Disorder on n Richmond.
Petersburg Car.
Especial to The imes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
Chester. Va, October 13.-County
Policeman P. S. Watts hailed before
yesterday three negro young men.
charged with disorderly conduct OF,
and throwing stones at the Richmond
and Petersburg electric cars on the
interurban line, The negroes are
workmen from the South. in employ
ment in this State. Elijah Blackwell
was sent to the grand jury for throw
ing stones at the car and cursing the
motorman. John McMullen and Robert
Barrett were sent to jail for thirty
DAYS each for being drunk and dis
orderly on the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
WILL MINE COAL
Big Pittsburs Company Formed for
Business In Virginia.

A million-dcllar corporation, formed
for the purpose of developing coal
properties in Southwest Virginia, but
with its principal office in Richmond,
secured a charter yesterday from the
State Corporation Commission. The
principal mover in the plan Is John E.
Walker. native of Pulaski county.
who is now head of the Pittsburg
Mortgage and Realty Company. The
directors are Pittsburg people.
The Pittsburg-Nirginla Coal Cor
poration, with 100000 capital, Is or
ganized to bry and sell coal and tim
Der lands, while the Pittsburg- Virginia
Development Corporation. with 100000
capital and with the same officers, is
tc develop such properties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
MANS BODY IDENTIFIED.
Letters show That Remains Were Those
Of Frank Duvau-Other News.

Especial to The TimeS-Dis patch
Il Williamsburg, Va. October 13.-Let.
tiers found in the clothing of white
man whose dead body was found be-
side the Chesapeake and Ohio tracks
Tuesday morning, near Grove Station,
identified him as Frank Duvall The
letters. which were from the dead
mans mother were postmarkad Wash
ington, D. c.. and addressed to City
JAIL Richmond They begged the man
to leave Richmond, and so to Norfolk.
saying she had sent him the last dol
lar she had. but would send him So In
few days. The letter was a pathetic
appeal from a mother to her maynard
son. She gave no address,, but 1t is
thought she lives in Maryland, near
Washington. The body, from which
one leg was missing, was buried near
where 1t was found after an inquesr
Hugh S. Bird will resign as super
intendent of schools for James City
county and the city OF williamsburg
November 1. There are no candidates
10 succeed him, but 1t Is thought a
professor at William and Mary will be
The board Of directors Of the East
ern state Hospital met attthat tnstttu-
ton Tuesday, those present being DR..
H VI Stephenson, of Toano, and F. A.
Osborne, the new appointee. Mr.. Os-
borne took the oath of office here yes
\ terday before entering upon his duties.
Contracts for supplies for the next
/, quarter were awarded, there being 9
/ number OF successful Richmond BID
ders. m a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Tr,,n. VIII BE Discontinued.
rcnscial 70 The Times dds oh.

Bristol. Va, October 13.--Following
the closing of the Appalachian EXPO.
is announced that the Southern Rail-
way viii discontinue trains No. q and
No 2s, which were put on to accom-
modate the exposition travel between
Bristol and knoSvllie. Ihese trains
Bristol and the people Of the sur
round,ng country patronized the expo
sition literally. 1926 round-trip tick.
cts having been sold from the Bristol
Once of the Southern Railway during
the thirty days of the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
SPENT NOTHING
Two Republicans Got Easy Nomlnn-
tons for Congress.

Expense accounts of candidates for
Office were received yesterday at the
Office OF the Secretary Of the Common
wealth fon Geo. Nelms Wise. Republi-
can nominee for Congress from the
First District. and from W. r. Vawter,
Republican nominee from the Third
District.
Both Of these leaders OF forlorn
hopes swear that they expended Moth
ing at all to secure their nomination,
In any manner or to any person, either
for legal or Illegal campaigning. Fur
Their, they did not promise TO pay any
one anything. nor, so far as they
know, did any OF their friends pay OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Norfolk Church Calls Rector.
rSn.,;o1 ! n T>h a rTtp,ec -D{Snaf Ch

Norfolk. Va, October 13.-The parish
of st. Peters Episcopal Church. Nor
folk has extended call to Rev. Reu-
ben Meredith. of Dinwiddie county. as
rector. He is expected to accept. MIR
Meredith has been here and looked
over the field closely, and the only
obstacle Is the fear that he would be
unable to get some one to succeed to
his work in his present field, where
he is meeting with great success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
COMPANY REVIEWS OPTIONS.
James City County Property May Be
Bought by Cement Corporation.


Williamsburg. va. October 13.-The
Colonial Cement Corporation. which
six months ago took options on about
$4,000 worth of real estate in the
lower part OF James City county, yes
terday renewed the options for another
six months. This is the same corpo-
ration reported to have secured an OPP
ton on "Carter's Grove for s35o.O00.
Carriers Grove" which was owned by
the late Mrs. Margaret Bisland is
soon to be sold by order of the court.
There is no option on this estate, but
1t is. heavily mortgaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
WILL NE LOCATED AT SALEM.
for Female College Is Fa.
v0rah1S Acted On.
Ne {y,,a AZ. - =

ISpe|aI 20 i!te f13Fto' f = sE7s1eIo'''I
Roanoke. Va, October IA COM
virginia and virginia Synods of the
Lutheran Church met to-day in sa-
lem, and decided to recommend to
synods, at the meeting to be held No
ven1ber 49, or as soon thereafter as
possible. that Salem's proposition to
give the beautiful Logan home as a
Site and $4,000 to secure the Lutheran
Female College now located at Ma
rion, be accepted. Several towns In
the Southwest were after the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Fork Union, Va, October ia
beautiful home wedding took place
near here at Woollingsville to-day.
when Miss Lettie Woollins became the
bride OF John H. Cooke The couple
left Immediately after the ceremony
for Northern cities by way OF Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Gain In Amelia.

Amelia county's new land assessment
shows an increase OF s205.74s. or 90
per cent. The figures for 1909 We're
s993,22l, and for 1911 will be $1,19S.s7O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
VIII Elect Captain.

An election has been ordered for
captain of Company G. Second In
fantry. Of Petersburg, to fill vacancy
which has existed for some time. The
election is to be held within thirty
dave