davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13


Died, at the home of Mrs. NJ NJ An
dersons. No. 2so5. \ street. Rich
cH moRd va exRT May p Ill ife aged n
thirty-seven years ten months and
twenty-six days.
The deceased had been in the home
OF Mrs. Andersons for some time.
where, with few other young men,
all had lived in perfect peace and
harmony, and days thus spent VIII
be long cherished and held dear in
fond remembrance of the past.
His sufferings here were intense.
though borne all through the hard
struggle with much patience. and at
all times showing kindest thoughts
and regard for those who so sweetly
administered to every available wish;
his physicians did all that medical
skill could do, yet all counteth as
uaught when the Saviour saycth thy
work on earth is ended, and at the
calm hour of lis A NJ. his spirit
passed peacefully over the river of
death into the land beyond. where
all is love.
"Yca, though 1 walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, yet
will fear no evil, for thou are with
me, THY rod and Thy staff they COM
fort me-
He was the youngest SON of the
Ella Redwood Philips, OF Hanover
was member of Gethsemane
Church, giving his heart to Christ
during his boyhood.
In lis business life he was much
to be cherished. endeavoring at all
times TO do the things that would be
to the greatest advantage OF those
with whom he was connected.
He past past. chancellor OF Damon
Lodge, No. I, knights Of Pythian.
also a member of the t. P. A. OF Vir-
GINA. whose members visited him
stantly during his illness.
He leaves to mourn his loss,>be-
sides many. many dear friends. an
aged mother. who seemed most
happy when In the arms of him
whom God had given for stay and
comfort also brother. Mr. Joseph
r. Phillips, of Brookland Park.
He was indeed a beloved son and
affectionate brother, and a very dear
friend to many.
But why should we weep when we
feel that he has breathed his life out
sweetly in Jesus, and death is but
dream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Mrs. j. o. Smell,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.]
Rolling Hill. Va, May 12.-NIrs. j. O.
smell died at 1915 yesterday. she
children; her mother. Mrs. NJ w. Han
cock, and one sister. Mrs. L. u. Weis-
eyer, OF Mosleys Junction.
The funeral will take place at the
9 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
VENIEE FROM DANyILLE.
Jury VIII BE Selected to Try the
Thornton Case.

ISpeclaI 90 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Danville, Va. May 12.-Sherlr Us
moned, >H-Yenire of twenty men frefn
this city, from which a jury VIII ne
selected TO try T. G. Thornton. formeI
cashier of the Charlotte Banking ana
with mismanagcment of the affairs Of
the company. The Jurors have peen
ordered to report at Charlotte Court-
house May II at 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
OBITUARY
Funeral Of John w. wenser.

Especial to The Tinles-Dispatch.l
Woodstock. Va. May 12.-The funeral
of John w. Wenser. who died suddenly
Tuesday, was largely attended to-day.
Rev P. D. Stephenson conducted the
services. Cassia Lodge, A. r. and a.
NJ, Of which he was a member, attended
in body.
William Horton Bower.
Charlotte. n. c., May 12.-Forner
Congressman William Horton Bower,
for years leader in Western North
Carolina politics, died this afternoon
at his home in Caldwell county, aged
sixty years. He was elected to the
Tifty-thlrd Congress and served ono
term, representing the Eighth District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13

The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock Tomorrow morning from the
Presbyterian Church. and the remains
VIII be taken to Gordonsville for in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Mny Recover from Stroke of Apopyexy

Is5VtVIaI 20 TIC IIfhes- Dlspatcll.
Bristol Va, May 12.-Luther r. Rush
prominent man here who was be-
lieved to be dying from stroke of
apopleNy this afternoon, has regained
consciousness, with prospects for his
recoyerv -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
sii.s Lu,lrn Thorn

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
>, Alexandria, Va, May l2.-Miss Laura
Thorpe. an old citizen, died last night
al her home. 500 South Alfred Street.
She was native OF Caroline county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Temperature a. M'............ 50
Wind, direction. Northeast
Wind, velocity. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
MeaInsr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rain
RainIalt ........,..-... 0S
: noon temperature, SO
!, =. NJ. temperature. SO
Maximum temperature up to
Minimum temperature up to 5
r. M......,,. .................. 81
mean temperature, SO
Normal temperature .u.... .L..... 66
EXCESS In temperature to-day. 10
deficiency in temperature since
March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2s5
January l,...,......,.......... 800
Dehciency in rainfall since March
! ,................. 4.sl
aceum deficiency in rainfall since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
rholnn. nrynnt.

lSh hCthS GSV
Th0mn. Drynnt.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
Heathsvlle. Va. May 12.--Thomas
Bryant died this morning of pneumo-
MIA al his home near Howlands Chapel.
aged about seventy years. lie leaves q
wife and several children.
Francis e.. FitzhuSh.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, May 19.--Francis
c. Fitzhugh, aged seventy-five years,
a retired merchant. died suddenly at 4
o'clock this morning OF heart disease.
He returned home yesterday from u
visit TO his sister-in-law Mrs. C. c..
Fitzhugh. in Louisa. apparently in his
usual health. He was native OF
Orange county, having been born and
reared near Barboursville. Fifteen
years ago he came 10 Charlottesville
Mr.. Ftzhugh was AT the University
OF Virginia when the Civil War broke
out, and he entered Charlottesville
company. He was severely wounded
at the battle OF Charlottesville. He
was twice married. HIS first wife was
Miss Margaret Conway. OF Greene
county. Va or that union, three chill
dren SURVIVE. S. and Glassell f'itz-
hugh and Miss NJ. C. Fitzhugh. His
second wife was Miss Roberta Con-
way of Madison county. She survives,
with two children-Mrs. John p. Snead
and Wilbur Fttzhugh, both OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13

Yet again. we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
And In heaven we hope to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Mrs. Snsnn MORLEY.

[special. TO The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va, May l2.--Mrs. Susan
Worley died suddenly this afternoon
Mt her home. near Bristol. She Is
survived by 4 fourteen year-old daugh
ter Mrs. Morley was the widow OF
Charles Worley. q farmer. who died a
fay- weeke AFRO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13

Peaceful be thy, silent sslumber.
Peaceful in thy grave so low.
Thou no more wilt joint our number,
Thou no more our sorrow know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
IN MEM0RlAM

Why should we mourn, departing
friends.
or shake at deaths alarm,
IT'S but the voice that Jesus sends
To call his loved ones home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13

Farewell, but not forever. there
will be glorious dawn;
we shall meet. to part no more. on
the resurrection morn.
Written by a friend,
Clifton Forge, Va. May II. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Uno late for Classification.

TIE ENTERTAINMENT ENTITLED,
"TomplSins' Hired Man mat was
70 haNe nsen given AZ Northside Hall.
4nlil further notice..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Journals Interested.

The ieenest interest is aeihg taken
by piano journals in the meeting, SIN
Of the seven papers devoted 10 the
trade being already represented Teie-
graphic reports were sent out to some
o. tbese waeklies last niSht Hf tie
proceedings of yesterday, including the
complete minutes one OF them VIII
issue an cighty-page cation mex,
week. nearly all devoted to richmond
Newark post., 1910-03-09

Rev. T. c. Potter has returned from
five weeks vacation, and on Sunday
morning delivered an eloquent address
to large congregation.
Mr.. James T. Brooks has rented his
farm TO Thomas A. Brown, of New
Castle, and expects to remain with his
tenant.
A party OF Italians with two perform
ing bears, created quite an excitement
among the children OF the village
while passing through.
The chicken thieves are busy in this
vicinity. On Thursday evening all OF
the chickens OF George Sullivan were
stolen
Miss Mabel McMullen. who has
been visiting relatives in Wilmington
and kennett Square, has returned to
her home.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Some Preliminary Remarks On
Plant Diseases

1t may appear strange II we state
that diseases in plant and diseases in
higher organisms are similar. A dis
ease is a disturbance in the norma
state of health, this disturbance being
either local or general, and it results in
death
To have a thorough conception OF
diseases III plants, we must first of all
appreciate some fundamental facts. A
plant is a living organism. since it
breathes, leeds, and reproduces itself
No inorganic body is capable of these
functions. Some claim that plants are
endowed with intelligence and con-
science. We leave this for the psy-
chologlst to determine. 1t is sufficient
here to assert that living plant is en-
dowed with life, and as such is subject
to the same laws of health and dis
eases as other living organisms.
Plants, like human beings, are subject
to two important classes OF diseases.
First those due to physiological causes,
and those due parasitic organisms. A
physiological disease in human beings
would be, for example, indigestion,
which is the result OF overfeedinp or
feeding upon unwholesome foods. In
this case the .overtaxed digestive or
gan refuses to work. A plant too,
may suffer from Indigestion, a physio-
logical diseases, due it may be, to
overfeeding. | mean that the soil is
too rich; or on the other hand, the
trouble may be traced to the lack of
certain essential elements in the soil.
The majority of physiological diseases
IN plants are as yet very little under
stood. The peach yellow, and the
mosaic disease OF the tobacco appear
to be physiological diseases, but no
one knows how and what causes them.
In human beings some physiological
disturbances in the body can easily be
remedied. This same holds true to
certain extent in plants, by improving
the cultural methods.
The second class diseases, due to
parasitic organisms, comprise those
caused by slime moulds, by bacteria,
and by fungi The slime moulds (my-
xomycetes), are organisms. which at
one stage of their cycle, are animal
like, and at another stage are plant
like. These organisms can easily be
seen by the naked eye. A very limited
number of these are parasitic. The
club root of cabbage is caused by
slime mould organism, which lives in
the soil and therefore readily yields to
treatment. The class of diseases caused
by bacteria are very numerous. How
ever very little is known of these. We
must remember that the study of plant
diseases is comparatively new, dating
only since twenty or thirty years.
The bacteria which induce diseases in
man or in lower animals cannot pro-
duce diseases IN plants. and vice-versa.
They are each separate and distinct.
The fire blight of our apples, pears,
etc, and many willis OF our modern
garden plants are caused by bacteria.
Finally the class Of plant diseases in
duced by fungi is by far the largest.
Few OF these are known to be para
site on man. In our succeeding ar
ticles we shall take up the more i'm
Newark post., 1910-03-09

pends. The metropolitan daily cannot
possibly know the needs of the various
localities and small cities. Only the
local newspapers can protect local
needs and influence local public opin-
ion. OF course, we are very glad TO
have as many people as possible read
the Chicago American, in the big
cities and in the little cities. But we
hope that in every small town and
every village there will be enough in
telligence and public spirit on the part
OF the local inhabitants to support ear
nestly and enthusiastically the best
local newspaper, giving encouraging
appreciation and a good living to the
local editor, who alone can represent
and defend justice ard public spirit
among his neighbors. The man is un-
Newark post., 1910-03-09

don't ask for anything-no roads-no
sidewalk-no drainage-lo nothing
and-Soft Pedal please l will tell you
where to keep your bank account.
AS President of Council, invited in
telligent criticism of my adminstra-
ton.
A person takes advantage of my
fer, and under the guise OF crticising
Council, his mediocre brain perceives
an opportunity of making a personal
attack--lhis scurrilous vaporings are
nothing to me-and this reply is writ
TEN as something due my supporters.
If Citizen" has anything further to
say, | want him to sign his name to
such articles-not hide behind an alias
If he don't sign, | will find out who
he is and publish it myself-the people
OF Newark have right to know the
author of this venomous effusion, who
seeks the disfranchisemen Of part of
our people, tends to keep industries
from our town-and mak,s every man
suspicious of his neighbor.
J. P. WRIGHT.
P. SIN WHAT RESPECT WAS
MY AUTOMOBILE LESS PROPER
FOR ACCOMMODATION OF VOT-
ERS THAN MY OPPONENTS
CARRIAGE? ]. P. w.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Milford Cross Roads

Miss Rachel Morrison is just getting
over an attack of the grip
Mr.. Lynton Truit is recovering from
recent attack of the grip.
Mrs. Louis Whiteman visited friends
at the Cross Roads last week.
Mrs. Jaquette and daughter, Alice
Jaquette, spent the week end with her
sister, at Elsmere.
Mr.. +. E. Kitchens expects to move
IN his newly purchased hc>ue this
week.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Around Glasgow

The few pleasant days we have had
reminds us that spring is drawing
near. Some OF the farmers are making
preparations for spring work, some
are moving
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dayett enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. Reuben Deibert
and wife, OF Elkton, Md, and Theo-
dore Laws and sister, OF Glasgow.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Country Papers

Editorially Hearst's Chicago Even
ing American recently said:
1T would be a great misfortune to
the country if the few big papers in
the big cities should interfere serious
ly with the publication OF the valuable
and intelligent local newspapers-for
upon these local newspapers the well
fare OF the country very largely de-
Newark post., 1910-03-09

fortunate who cannot afford to take
two newspapers, al to-day's prices.
The man who can afford only one
newspaper, in our opinion, should dis
play his public spirit and his sense of
duty to his locality by taking the local
newspaper"
Newark post., 1910-03-09

IT has been many day since New
ark had the treat she did in Mr.. Han
dy's lecture on which comments ap-
pear in another column. Much credit
is due the ladies, of the Presbyterian
Church for their interest in the mat
ter.
1t was especially appropriate that
this be held at the College. Many
students have expressed themselves as
highly pleased. Had it not been in
the College they would probably not
have heard this, the best lecture of
the year.
All enjoyed the. singing Ct Miss
Wales, but when she sang Annie
Laurie" she won the hearts of the
audience.
Newark post., 1910-03-09

WE are pleased to learn OF the ac-
tion OF the New Century Ciub in do
mating SIS toward the fund of a pre-
liminary survey of the town to find
out the cost OF a sewerage system.
This is good work Mr.. Wright's pro-
posal should meet with hearty appro-
val OF our citizens.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1910
WHY, look you now, how un,

thing you make of me. You would
play upon me; you would seem to
know my stops; you would pluck out
the heart OF my mystery; yoI would
sound me from my lowest note to the
top of my compass.
Newark post., 1910-03-09

portant plant diseases giving symptoms
OF each, and suggest remedies if any
are known.
J. ]. T.
Newark post., 1910-03-09

From this quotation, readers, draw
your own conclusions. For nothing
can be broken up, whether lawful OF
unlawful, without a vast amount of
dust and many people grumbling and
mourning" lorna Doone.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The large Store
Room in Newark Opera House
Building. The best location and
lowest Mercantile Rent in town.
Apply to-Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Co., Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1910-03-09

Why do you th, k that am easier to
be played on than a pipe? Call me
what instrument you will, though you
can fret me, you cannot play upon me-"
Hamlet
Newark post., 1910-03-09

WANTED-A reliable woman for
general housework in an adult family
of two.
Mrs. William Smalley,
ct Harmony, Del.
Newark post., 1910-03-09

READ in another column the letter
OF Messrs. Oliver and HILBERT.
Newark post., 1910-03-09

FOR SALE Pair Mules, coming
3 years old. Pair, 10 years old. All
good size.
Appy-Charles P. Wollaston.
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
WANTED.

WANIED.-I5oo Black Raspberries.
Address ADELBERT PEEL,
Route 2. Porter's, Del.
Newark post., 1910-03-09

(The Oxford News gives the follow
ing on the Milk Question. Conditions
are, about the same here. We print the
article in full
Newark post., 1910-03-09

FOR SALE-Cyphers 24o-egg
Incubator, good as new. Two
Cyphers Brooders, at a bargain
Arthur 5. Whiteman, Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1910-03-09

The subscription price of this paper
is 81. 90 per year, in advance.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
Wo0dmen Of the World
To Give Entertainmeut

All members and visiting mem
bers of the Woodmen of the
World are invited to be present at
the l. o. o. +. hall at s o'clock
Tuesday evening, May II. Craw-
ford Lodge will exemplify the
work with their famous degree
team. Delegates to the district
convention will be IN attendance.
The Convention of the 10th
district of the Woodmen of the
World will be held at the /. o. o.
f. hall Wednesday. May 18th.
On the evening of May 18th
after the convention. the Wood
men of the World will have a
social dance. All members of the
order and their families. aud all
members of the Circle and fami-
lies are cordially invited to attend.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
Pistsch on for Prairie Dogs

Where it is desirable to kali
prairie dogs infest:ng a small area
a very effective method is to fu-
migatc the holes with Pintsch oil.
This is by product from the
use Of Pintsch gas in railroad cars,
and can be obtained at almost any
railroad center where there IS a
Pintsch gas factory. The price
per gallon is only about one tenth
that OF carbon bisulfde.
Three persons working together
can make the most progress with
this fumigant. One person should
go ahead and fill all the dog holes
that are evidently unoccupied.
Another man armed with can OF
the oil and sack OF dried horse
or COW chips follows. A chip is
saturated with about two table
spoonsful of oil and dropped in
to the mouth of each hole. 1t is
we'll to push it back with a stick
so that it will fall.to the bottom.
A third person Immediately fills
the mouth of the hole with clod
of earth. In this way asgood
many acres can be treated in a
day.
The evaporation of the gas in
the prairie dog hole .suffocatcs
any living creatures there.
The gas is very inflammablc
and care must be taken to prevent
fire in any form from coming in
contact with it. Pipes and cigars
should not be used by those who
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

are using the poison. II is seldom
possible to kill all the dogs with
one treatment. The second fumi-
CATION takes very much less time
and material than the first. 1t pays
to make a clean job of the work
for If there are but a few of the
dogs lett they will multiply so
rapidly that it will soon be neces-
sary to do the work on a whole
sale plan again. Thoroughness
OF treatment is especially valuable
where an area infested by the
dogs is surrounded by fields which
are free from the pests. Arthur
Johnson. Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

If you have anything for sale,
If yon have anything to trade.
If you want to Iuy anything.
If you want some Fire Insurance
See TAYLOR & BIRD,
Real Estate Agents.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

An interesting Mothers meet
ing was held Tuesday p. m. by
the new superintendent OF Moth
ers' Work in the w. c. T. u. Mrs.
Par ;er The devotional service
led by Mrs. Robinson was es
pecially helpful. All members
and every one interested are cor
daily invited to meet with the
ladies Tuesday afternoon. June 7.
at Mrs. Coninc S.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
. PERSONAL MENTION. I
= 4, 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 Z Z . 4. . Z


= - = = Z = Z + = + Z = Z Z + Z
Sam Upton was a Somerset
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Fred Richard was Delta
visitor Friday last.
]. E. Warnock went to Delta on
business Monday.
BF.Porter was Paonin visitor
from Aspen this week.
Charles Cartmel of Cedaredge
spent Sunday in Paonia.
Ed Daniels was passenger on
Sundays train to Delta.
David Friend of Hotchkiss was
in our city on business Friday.
Will Dawson is building a
small cottage On his German mesa
ranch.
"A. L. Goess returned to Delta
Monday after spending some
time here.
J.. B. Smith returned to Denver
this morning after a few days
spent in Paonia.
Enoch Rittenhous of Plain6eld,
New Jersey. is in Paonia visiting
with his brother, M. w. Ritten.
house.
Charles Cowan and mother. who
have spent several weeks in Flor
ence, Colo. returned home Fri
day of last week.
VIM. Bower of Hotchkiss, who
has been visiting with the E. E.
Jones family returned to his home
Sunday morning.
Anna B. Walker left this morn
ing for her home in Ohio. after
an extended visit with J. E.
Lewis and family.
Miss Mary Wooton returned
home Saturday evening from Ne
vada. No. where she has spent
the winter in school.
A. d. Ward. who has spent a
few days in Paonia. left Thursday
morning for Palisade.
Charlie Burns: the Colorado
telephone manager at this place.
spent couple of days in Delta
the latter part of last week.
M. A. Henry came in from
Canon City the first of the week |
and will spend couple of weeks
looking after his ranch. He is
stopping at the Bross house.
Miss Tracy DeWoody came in
from Washington on Monday
evenings flyer and has take" a
position as book keeper with the
new firm of De Woody Bros.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Word reached us from Los
Angeles. Calf. that a fine baby
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wade Sunday. May s.
mother and baby getting along
nicely. and the doctors even have
hopes of Arts recovery.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

We carry in stock full line of
Printers Ink Jhnson's job inks.
We can sell them to you lower
than you can buy from New York
IN small quantities and pay freight
or express. n
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

An Ice Cream Social will be
given on Miss McNaughton's lawn
by the ladies of the Congrega-
tional Aid on Friday evening
May Goth. All are invited.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
Able Assistant

"Pleas num-" remarked Walker
Rounds. I'D like to have little lift.
cause I'm on me way to de east q
git a fine job"
Have you n situation in view?"
asked Mrs. Goodharte.
81 got n fine openin', mum. In New
York"
"What is it?''
81 hear Mr.. Rockefeller is incorpor-
atm himself to give his money
away. and I'm hustlin' back to
help him see his best opportunity" 1"
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Ira ]. Nelson, of Nelson Bros.
Fruit Co. returned home last Fri.
day evening from California where
he has spent the winter months
with his wife and sons. He says
the Paonia people yet in tha,
part of the country are. getting
along fine.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
The Limit

Say, old man, I'm little short
today and I'd like to borrow"
Same here, old sport. I'm so
short I'm going over to n chirodo-
dist and have him cure my head
ache"
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

AT the New Racket Store
transparent handle knives. lodge
emblems. name and address. 36-4t
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Wanted:-Gentleman or lady
agent to visit Book and Drug
stores in Paonia. Good commits
sion. Apply Box SIS, Montrose,
Colorado.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Mrs. James Smith spent a
couple of days the last of the
week in Paonia, the guest of Mrs.
David Elder.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

len acres. all In cultivation. only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
G. G.. HAWKING.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

We sell a fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & Hurry.