davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16

ity with their corporate employers.
Only thus Is freedom OF contrac
made a real thing and not a mere
legal fiction. There are occasional
occupations where this is not neces
sary; but, speaking broadly, II Is
necessary throughout the great world
of organized industry. believe this
practice of collective bargaining, eff
fective only through such organiza-
tons as the trade unions, to have
been one of the most potent forces in
the past century in promoting the
progress Of the wage Garner and in
securing larger social progress for
humanity. I believe in the principle
of organized labor, and in the prac-
tice of collective bargaining, not
merely as a desirable thing for the
wage earners, but as something
which has been demonstrated to be
essential in the long run to their
permanent progress.
Il believe that their existence is
a necessity; I believe that their aims
and purposes are generally good; and
| believe that all of them have oc-
%casionally made mistakes, and that
some of them have been guilty of
wrong-doing.
Outside critics should appreciate
the necessity of organized labor, and
understand and sympathize with
what is good in it, instead of con-
deming it Unfortunately. On the
other hand, those within it's ranks
should fearlessly analyze the crit.
cisms directed against it and ruth
lessly eliminate from the practices OF
its organization those things which
justify such criticism and attack.
This is the path, not only of right,
but of wisdom and safety.
Il think that the next quarter OF
a century will be important political
ly in many ways; and in none more
so than in the labor movement. Not
only are the benefits of labor organ
izations o clearly understood
than yer before, but any short
coming or vice displayed in connec-
ton Herewith is also more clearly
understood and more quickly re-
sented. The public is growing more
and more to understand that, in a
contest between employer and en-
ploye-a corporation and a trades
union-not only the interests of the
contestants, but the interests of the
third party-the public-must be
considered.
among the planks in the platform
of the American Federation of Labor
there are some to which l very
strongly subscribe. They are:
81. Free schools; free textbooks;
and compulsory education.
90. A work day of not more than
eight hours.
"3. Release from employment
one day in seven.
"a. The abolition of the swea'
shop system.
"5. Sanitary inspection of fac.
tory, workshop, mine and home.
%. Liability of employers for in
jury to body or loss of life.
"0 regard the demand in Thu
J; form as Inadequate. What we nec'
is an automatically fixed comDensa
!, ton for all injuries received by tn
employee in the course of his duty
!, this being infinitely better for tn
employe n more just to the EN-
) ployer. The only sufferers will b
lawyers of that undesirable elias
5 which exists chiefly by carrying o:
| lawsuits of this nature.)
"7. The passage and enforcement
of rigid anti-child labor laws whic
: will every portion of this cour
: try.
$ IS. Suitable and plentiful play
/ grounds for children in all the eli
: les"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
CALLED TO NEBRASKA
BY DEATH OF FATHER
Fred Gramlich OF Zipp Shoe Go. Re.
ceived Sad Intelligence This
Morning,

Fred D. Gramlich Of the zipp shee
Co. received 4 telegram. this morn
ing conveying to HIN the sad news
q the death 81 IFS father. Alan
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16

Concord, N. H., Sept. PRO
gressive republicans are in almost
complete control. This was made
certain today when Robert p. Bass,
insurgent, was elected by nearly two
to n as the republican nominee
for the governorship over Bertram
Ellis, the regular.
Returns from 273 of the 289 dis
tricts show Bass received 1904
votes as against 9912 for Bertram
Ellis.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16

Fargo, N. d.. Sept. 6.-Colonel
Roosevelt, speaking here yesterday,
said in part:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
A Garden Plan for Successive Crops

tomato plants in the row. June II you
can eat peas and so continue for one
month. June 10 dine upon your first
wax beans. On June 30 dig first po-
tatoes and on July the last of them.
AS soon as the extra early peas are
out of the way set the late tomato
plants where the peas have been ana
also a row beside the earliest corn.
The first corn you can use about July
g. AS soon as the corn is all Off that
row remove the stalks to give room to
form the tomatoes. On July II trans
plant some beets to where lettuce has
been beside the other beet rows. On
July 20 and 21 plant spinach where
beans have been. August Z plant win
drills one foot apart, starting next to
lettuce row. August 4 plant lettuce
and radish beside late tomato.
On August 13 set out three rows OF
celery plants where you have had peas,
using COW manure in the row for fer
tilizer. on August 20 as the cucumber
and squash vines die clean them off
and plant fall radsh, winter radish
and lettuce. On August "a remove the
stalks from the Perkins early market
corn, plow the space and plant three
drills of fall radish about ten inches
between drills. September 4 clean out
first row of Country Gentleman corn
stalks and plant two drills of fall rad
ish ten inches apart. Thus far given
the time of planting all the different
vegetables except some like the Lima
beans, eggplants, ETC., which can oc-
cupy the ground the whole season and
not affect any succession. Grow no
peas that are said to be more than "a
inches in height and use brush Or
stakes and string for them, as 1t is
necessary when planting so close. Use
poles for Lima beans and stake all to-
mato plants, using one stake to each
plant tied to it before it falls to the
ground and thus save room and get
two rows in the space one would oe-
cupy on the ground and none of your
fruit decays from contact with the
earth as you would have to take the
chance of it's doing without the stakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

PLANT tree, Jock, Itl be growing while
ye' re sleepin'. ."-Bobbie Burns.
Promptly gather up and burn all
brush and rubbish in the orchard.
When spraying do not work with
bare hands. They'll be sore if you do.
Put on a pair of rubber gloves.
Remember when you plow in the
orchard that the roots are very near
the surface Three inches is plenty
deep enough.
Now don't wait till the last moment
before ordering the berry plants. Give
the folks who grow them chance to
fill the order in good shape without be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

ing hurried. Better for them and sure
ly better for you.
Some fruit growers say that 1t is not
a good plan to plow an orchard wheh
the trees are in blossom-better do II
before or after.
How long will our orchards bear tne
neglect seen on every hand? We need
less of extensive farming and more OF
intensive and sensible operations.
Get ready to fight the codling-moth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

Put the ground in as fine condltlon
as possible for seeding and bring OUT
vour plan. With the aid of l6-foot
pole with the feet spaced on IL ana
marked, and a 2-foot rule to measure
the inches when needed, take hatchet
and drive a stake at each row en-
facing all the stakes the same way ana
sight to the inch mark on the pole.
These stakes should be from ntteeh
inches to two feet long.
When Won want to plant row OF
small seeds. for instance, stretch
line from stake to stake along tne
row always being careful to draw the
line on the face side of the stakes: IL
n Is a. row of radish, say, you take
your garden rake, when is apou' ~
inches wide, place its back on the
around under the line, and with a
slieht nressure of the foot upon 1t
mark the line and then move the
width of the rake and repeat HAY
ing thus marked the line. sprinkle the
seed along it, reverse the rake anu
cover them. leaving the ground IN
such shape that it will crust the least
before the seed comes up
Dates for Planting
On April 1 plant one row of spinach
where plan is marked Country Gen'le-
man corn. and two rows of potatoes
cutting the tubers to as near one eye
as Won can, opening the row the SAM
as for tomatoes but using raw p pollo
meal only in the row, as eXperielce
has been that manure makes tneiii
wormy on the surface. April ihahe
6rst n1anting of peas, between the po-
tato rows: plant by line, opening row
with a three-cornere hoe and cover
ING with rake. Put out onion sets anu
nl9nt parsnip seed between same
April plant three rows of beets, rag
inc the rows Just little before seed
in9 and on April complete the other
two rows of beets, and make sowingss
of lettuce and pepper plants; also SET
out the few strawberr-- plants IN tle
row where marked. April plant one
row of Peep O'Day corn; on Aprll
plant celery seed in patch by the
back stoop. April 10 plant one row
Thomas Laxton peas. and green AM
wax beans, one-half row of each. Apfll
II plant Perkins Early Market corn
also set out some lettuce plants be-
tween the hills in the corn row.
April 10 set out cabbage plants ana
plant second row of Thomas LaXton
peas. May plant one-half row OF
Country Gentleman corn and one-halI
row of improved Stratagem peas. May
II plant cucumbers and squash and on
the 18th set out June Pink and Pom
derosa tomato plants in the radish
row. which prepare previous to plant
ing the radish seed. May Is plant one
half row of Country Gentleman corn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

To render children's clothing hreproo'
dissolve a level tablespoonful OF sal am
montae in the last rinsing water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

HOW TO PLANT A GARDEN
UOU will find so much pleasure in
making a garden, but as rule
Il few beginners know much about
what to plant or how to plant. For
such we will give in detail this infor-
nation and also a sketch of a pain to
lay out the garden, for which we are
indebted to one of our exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

which causes wormy apples. Next
month we'll tell you how. In the
meantime, fruit growers should prepare
themselves for the campaign by or
dering a first-class spray pump and
the necessary attachments-From
Farm Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch,

At Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday Rev. w. G. Burch. tho
pastor. will conduct both services. Com
munion service will be held at II "A. NJ.
At P. NJ his subject will be Thy
Heart Right With God"
Oak Grove Church. Sunday, D. G.,
Lancaster pastor. Morning subject,
Simon, the Crossbeam." Evening,
ASHAMED of Christ There will be
special music at the night service.
Solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
Mixed quartet, Looking Forward
BY the choir, He Shall Feed HIS
Flock j. S. Renner. director of music.
At stockton Street Church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock there will be
special childrens exercises. and at
P. M. DR.. C. w. James, of Grove Avenue
Baptist Church, will preach.
The regular meeting of the Chester
field Chapter of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. w. T. Allen, of 5O4 South Third
Street.
X. S, Wells. of Matoaca. Chesterfield
county, died Thursday in that town.
He was flfty-six gears of age.
Conversions Ceremony.
The cornerstone of the Agricultural
School of Chesterfield county was laid
Thursday at noon by William B. Nc
Chesney, OF Staunton. Grand Master OF
Masons of Virginia. Visitors from
Richmond and Petersburg were present
It was hoped TO have the building
but it is now doubtful whether it can
be done.
Jesse Heath and Miss Gertrude Cur
lett, of Swansboro, We're married at the
home of Rev. B. d, Thomas on Thurs
dag evening at 9 o'clock. The marriage
was not held IN the home of the brides
parents because of the illness OF her
father. The groom is an electrician.
Personals and Briefs.
Mrs. j. T. Bethel and children, Joseph
and Gwendolyn, left yesterday morning
for an extended outing to AppomattoX
and Bedford counties,
r. V. Owens left yesterday for Do
Yer. Del, where he has accepted pos
sition. He will make his future home
there.
spending several weeks at Ocean Vlew.
The Joseph E. Johnston Camp OF
Confederate Veterans held an impor-
tant meeting last night at 5 o'clock.
The Southside baseball team of
Washington Ward Will meet the Peters
burg Regulars this afternoon at 4:So
o'clock at Southsde Park. A good
game is expected
On the Fourth of July the crack
Wizard team will cross bats with the
Skreemers at the same hour,
Hugh Royal has returned home from
visit to his brother in Benson, N. 9:
Miss Lizzie Clayton left tew days
ago for New York to visit her sister,
Mrs, Grayson Weymouth.
Joseph Linton. wao has been very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
News Of South Richmond

sick at his home on Porter Street. is
little better.
Miss Pattie Haskins, who has been
visiting Mrs. S. II. Bemiss, left this
week for Clarksville.
Mrs. James Lowell has returned home
from Roanoke. where she has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Saunders.
Miss Mary 3. Chiefly is in Peters,
burg. visiting her sister. Mrs. Norton.
Mrs. Fannie Mayo is the guest Of her
son. Horace Smith. in Petersburg.
Edward p. Field, secretary to the
assistant postmaster of Richmond. Is
spending his vacation at his home In
Midlothian. Chesterfield county.
Miss Hudspeth expects to be in Md
lothian about the first Of the month and
remain during the remainder Of the.
summer.
The George E, Pickett Camp. No. 2o4.
United Confederate Veterans, will
spend Its Fourth of July outing at
Forest Hill Park this year. Plans have
been arranged and a good time is ex-
pected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
STUDENTS WAR RENEWED

Lemoerg. Austria-Hungary, July L.
The two groups of Ruthenian and
Polish students of the University OF
Lemberg got at each other again to-
day. Before the police had separated
the combatants ranny officials and stu
dents had been seriously wounded.
The feud. born of racial jealousy, is
as old as the university itself. Peri
odical clashes have occurred.
For some time the bitter feeling has
been held in bounds by the university
authorities This morning 1t broke out
with renewed fury, and led to fierce
battle for the possession of the
campus.
Hundreds of students Were involved
Many o fthem were armed with re-
viewers and these were used freely.
When the firing pcSan a strong force
of policemen was summoned. The
fight became a thfse-cornered affair.
The police finally succeeded in driving
the students TO cover.
Broken heads were the rule. In
numerous instances injuries of a
grave nature We're found to have been
inflicted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
PUNISHMENT
|SC0M|NG TO JEFF
.(Continued From kirst Pagel

.(Continued from F1rSt PaSe)
ity in a long night means almost as
much as INJECTING severe punishment.
All things being equal. the man who
makes the least movements Will be
able to maintain his strength the long
est Jeffres is rather awkward, and
looks the more so because he crouches
quite a little with his left arm we'll
out in front. his head hidden as much
as possible behind his left shoulder
and right arm
Easy to Slam Him.
This is very good defensive posi-
ton until he starts to bore In, but
when he starts that fairly quick rush
of his he opens up his arms and gets
himself into an easy position for 9
man like Johnson to slam him. That
is why l think that in the early part
of the battle at least Jeffries will have
to submit to quite little punishment
Johnson. with his feet fiat on the
floor, does not hop around at all. HIS
left arm Is extended just far enough
to hit or block: the right is crossed
over the stomach in a graceful manner
seeming to cover the entire lower
body; his head is carried in an easy.
natural position. One would think at
first there is a crouch, but that is be-
cause he has such a tremendous neck,
and the frontal bone seems to slope
back, beginning at the eyebrows. II
is the easiest and most natural posi-
ton to put man right for either Of
Tense or defense.
He does not lead often. and then
only when we'll protected by that
right and very pretty piece of foot
work. He leaves himself ,open only
when he Is going back. He has one
bad habit OF leaning way back when
returning, This is dangerous, for 1t
leaves him in a very awkward POSI-
ton.
To do damage, Jeffries will have to
rush him and get inside those clever
arms, and in so doing the boilermaker
is likely to meet many straight left
If Jeffries can only hit him and not
have to take too much in return, he
will then have chance to put through
his plan of gradually wearing the ne
gro down
Jeff's timing and judgment of dis
lance are not all that could be de-
sired, but in spite of all this the con-
viction around Reno is that he will
conquer all obstacles by his power
full rushes and his determination to
beat down the negro at any cost OF
personal injury to himself.
JerrieS is gong 10 STICK TO ms plan
of doing no more boxing. He an
nounced to-day in the most emphatic
fashion that 1t will be fishing and light
exercise In the days that remain.
Johnson will box tomorrow and
Sunday. but will do no work on Mon
day
Tomorrow will sum up the condi-
ton OF the lighters. and tell the read
ers Of this Newspaper what are the
(.onaucesSnt each 10EsytetoEA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

secured to preach the sermons on the
two Sundays included In the conference.
Rt Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd, Bishop OF
Virginia of the Protestant Episcopai
Church. will preach both morning and
evening on the first Sunday. and on
the other. Rev. j. n. Rice, p. D. pastor
OF Rayne Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South, New Orleans, will
be the preacher.
The following named missionary Gee
retaries members of mission boards
and foreign missionaries are expected
to be present at the Asheville confer
ence and take part in the program In
addition to large number OF other
prominent speakers already secured:
Rev. H. F Williams, y. D., Nashville.
Tenn. Rev. a. d Woodworth. D. D.,
Japan: Rev w. E Newton, China; Rev.
George Green. Africa. Rev. F. NJ. DAN
Eel, Korea; DR.. D. L. Anderson. China ::
Rev j. w Tarbaux, Brazil; Rev. T. B.
Ray, D D.. Richmond; Rev. Ed. F.
Cook. D. D.. Nashville, Tenn: Rev. ].
o. Reavis, D. D., Nashville. Tenn: Rev
c. G. Hounshell Korea; Rev. L. C. vass,
Africa: Rev. r. E. Hough. Charlotte.
n. c.: Rev. NJ 7. Morrell. Dayton, Ohio;
Rev. S. T. Corey Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev.
r. c. Holland. Charlotte. NJ c.: Rev.
Fred c. Klein, Baltimore, Md; John w
Wood, New York.
1t is anticipated that the meeting OF
the Southern Conference, which began
with the session this evening, will BIZ
one of the most profitable yet held
The decided awakening on the subject
of missions. which has come to the en-
tire country during the present year,
is giving an increase of interest en-
thusiasm and earnestness to all meet
ings held In the interest of missions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
POLICE COURT CASES
Case Against Alleged Incendiaries Post.
pOned to Get Moro Evidence.

On account of the desire Of De-
tective Sergeant Wiley, and Acting
Detective Kellam to procure further
evidence. Justice crutchfeld yesterday
morning postponed the preliminary
hearing of Robert Johnson, Thomal
Payne and Hood Murchison, colored.
suspected of having set fire to three
houses in Jackson Ward.
The case against Percy Johnson.
colored. suspected Of being the negro
who snatched the purse of Mrs. r. L
Dodson. of 2024 Stuart Avenue. several
days ago. was continued at the re-
quest OF Sergeant Wiley and Acting
Detective Kellam. who wish to get
son was confronted by Mrs. Dodson.
who is not able positively to Identify
him. Johnson is also suspected OF
other crimes,
Julian Wood. charged with assault
Ing II. NJ Lovenstein in the Bi1ou
Theatre Thursday night, was fined
$50. He appealed. and was bailed for
his appearance in the Hastings Court.
Wood charged that Lovenstein an
noyed him by sticking his feet
through the hack of his seat. He
demonstrated with Lovenstein, but. 1t
seems, without avail. Then the trou.
BILE started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
RICH CLUBMAN is INDICTED

Held as Owner CT building Used for
Immoral Purposes.
Chicago. Ill, July Reaching back
through subteases controlled by
landlaiy a saloonkeeper and brew
ing concern. members of the grand
jury here late Yesterday returned an
Indictment against Washington Porter,
wealthy clubnan and golf enthusiast.
on a charge of leasing a building for
immoral purposes.
Porter was astounded when told OF
his indictment. He said that he leas-
ed the property to brewing company
several years ago and since that time
had not visited the building. although
as owner he had received yearly
rental for the place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
ENEMY TO MOSQUITOES
Alan Who Began Their determination

Alan Who Began Their DETERMINATION
IL Dead.
New York. July Henry Clay
Weeks, the first man to start syste-
matte campaign for the determination
Of mosquitoes in this country. died to-
day at his country home at Bayside, L.
l. He was sixtysix years old and an
architect by profession. His hobbies
were killing mosquitoes and protecting
shade trees.
Years ago he began pouring oil on
swamp land near his estate, and 1t
was largely through his efforts that
the American Society for the Exeter
mination Of Mosquitoes was formed.
He leaves an estate valued in the mil
limos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
CITY OFFICIALS ELECTED.
session of Newport

Session OF Newport News Council
an Exciting One.
Newport News. Va. July Tho
Council in joint session tonight elect
ed city officers as follows: Police jus
tice. j. d. e. Brown; City Attorney. J.
A, Massie, City Engineer T. A. Psarse;
City Physician. ]. W. Ayler;. City Clerk.
Floyd Hudgins: Fire Chief, w X.
Stow. and Electrician. f. o. Goodwin.
All of the above ware reelected. An
ditor j.. W. Read was. defeated by G. *.
Messick, and Health Officer T. 8. Pref
low was defeated by DR.. Aaron Jeffrey,
The session was nexciting one, and
the Council chamber was Allied with
spectators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS
Jacobs g. Levy to Erect Big store on
East Broad Street.

JAcObs d Levy 10 ErtCt Die ctUfe on
East Broad Street.
Permits were issued by Building In
spector Beck yesterday as follows:
Jacobs & Levy, to erect a three
story brick store at AIS East Broad
Street, to cost $1,000.
American Terminal Warehouse Com
pany, to erect one-story brick ware
house on the west side of Eighteenth
Street. between Broad and Marshall
Streets, to cost $4,000.
r. w. Harris. to erect detached two
story frame dwelling at 702 North
Thirty fourth Street, TO cost $4,000.
C. ]. Dobbins, to repair brick dwell
ing at 40l Hull Street, South Rich
mond, to cost s625.
w P. Leaman, to repair brick dwell.
Ing at s19 North Eleventh Street. to
cost SIS.
Miss Nora P. Leary and Mrs. Sallie
P. Gray, to repair brick dwelling at
SIG Park Avenue, to cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Bnuk statements Called For.

Washington, July 1.-The Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency to-day issued a
call for the condition of national banks
at the close of business on June 80
The Comptroller of the Currency also
in various States to make a call for
reports for the same from banks sub
ject to their supervision. This call
for June 80 supplements and continues
the efforts made in April of last year
to obtain on some date annually uni
form statistics from all the banks.