davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-28
HONOR Memoir Y Or
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DEATH Claims
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AMERICAN SALVATION
ARMY GIFTS RESPITE

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Real Exs.ta, Fer~anal aaa IT.
siueiMry State T@xas Are now Pay
shas. Five per- ssms. r~nalty wia
he asidsd peesznbsr LII III all uns
paid bslls. u~m~ s&<iy ana s&*s
time.
The taxes In Washington warsa
are payable aa heretofore, to Jos.
w hrunouwts. Deputy Treasurer.
~. FACE.
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WOULD CUT OUT
PASSENGER SERVICE

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Wants WantSW Wants Wants
Virginian Want Ads. Are at Your Service!

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The Keota news., 1911-12-15

new in q new land. He was tall and
spare, but the square Of his jaw told
Of Scotch courage and the man-light
He was not moro than Is. but he WAS
big and inherited the Drawn Of 0ne
ancestry Of Scots. This humble.
fs4endless lad was Donald Smith. the
man Of whose brains, energy and sac
ri0ces Canada owes much for her
present property.
In the early days. when Smith
now Lord Strathcona-begnn his life
In the employ Of the Hudson Bay COM
pany. the Canadian north was . coun-
Try Of the terrible. For thirty years.
isolated on the ice-bound coast Of
Labrador, he labored In the hardest
service on the continent. that OF the
Hudson Bay company. In his strip
ling days. - . trader. he tramped
the mighty. silent north from end to
end. planliaS. barterfng and bargain
ing with the grim and stole natives Of
the Wild. From the time that Smith.
. sturdy Highland laddie." left Mon
treal for his lAbors In the north his
life was one Of hardship, suffering
and sacrifice.
The lessons In the schoo; Of suffer
iu9 which awaited this lonely bat
courageous boy were hard ones. but
Donald Smith learned them all. When
hs was - years old . romance Of the
heart camo to tighten his years Of
banlshment. A girl OF the Wild. fair
~ . rainbow on tho snow. crossed
his path and from then the bleakness
of his life began to lose its austerity.
She was the daughter Of q trader
and IN Indian woman and he married
her.
Throughout his 80 years in the
northland Smith gave his leisure to
reading and studyfns. He became .
thinker and . reasoner and In his
work hs learned to use his power Of
brain. From this point his advance
vas gradual but sure and In 1868.
when he was 4s years old. he was ap-
pointed governor Of the company with
head ofnces 1T Montreal. He was well
equipped for his mighty duties He
had learned the lessons Of generalship
and in the years that followed he
proved himself q commander of
forces, primal and artificial Many
The Keota news., 1911-12-15

times during his governofship crises
arose that put his powers to test
The activities Of Donald A. Smith
outside the Hudson Bay company
brought him into the politics Of Can
ada His political creed was . disrs-
gard for party interests and. while at
the outset he was . staunch support
or Of Macdonald. the Conservative
premier. later on. because Of the
severe criticism and accuSations laid
against the party and because he was
convinced that the party was not
conducting itself strictly along square
lines he withdrew his support and
brought shout the first defeat Of Mao
donald.
Donald A. Smith. silent, reserved
but powerful. was one Of the great
est legislators that ever had . seat
in the Canadian house Of commons.
His career al . lawmaker was one Of
honesty and genius.
In 1896 Lord 8trathconA received
the eliminating honor Of his great
career. He was made the nrst holder
Of the newlycreated once Of high
commissioner for Canada in London.
Four years later he received world
fame through his gift Of tho 6trath-
coma horse. . body Of % mounted ON.
GERS and 612 men. enrolled from all
over the Canadian west, for sorvico In
the Boer war.
In private life this great man IL .
confederate husband and father and
. most engaging host One Of the
greatest tributes he ever received
was from the father and mother Of
King George w.. the late King Edward
and Queen Alexandra They always
called him Uncle Donald"
At the advanced age Of ninety-one
he IL still = marvellous man. His talk
IL bright and he IL equally 1t home in
American. Canadian or English poll
tics. :.
The Keota news., 1911-12-15

their grain II throshed.T Fully halt the
farmers are thus hinderod from pSows
ing early. many Of them beiA4 CON
PEELED to postpone plowing operations
until the following spring. Better t.
stack the grain ~ soon ~ At and star
the plow.
Plow deep, and follow the plow viii
q drag. The drag will conserve more
moisture than win get into the son
from melting SHOWS. Besides. Watei
thus conserved IL where It 10 needed
instead Of on the surface, where Il
will speedily evaporate.
The Keota news., 1911-12-15
success with Poultry.

The poultryman who makes . sue
cess Of tho business IL usually the one
who selects one breed and sticks to Il
year in and year out. striving each
year to bring them little nearer per-
lection.
It has come to bs generally recog-
nized that success lies not 20 much
with any one breed ~ with the man.
ner Of handling the breed chosen. On
the other hand. the breed chosen
should be the one best suited to your
particular needs.
The Keota news., 1911-12-15
Raklns Up the Litter,

II you have no cover crop In your
orchard run . light harrow through
occasionally to rake up the litter ana
expose the hiding places Of countless
pests. Frost will do the rest and the
spray pump win have IN easter time
in the spring.
The Keota news., 1911-12-15
WORLDS OLDEST RAIN eUAoE
Was Constructed by Order Of Chinese
King In the Year
1%42.

Boston. Mass.-The 6rst record Of q
rain gauge 10 Of that ono which vas
constructed In the twenty-fourth year
Of the reign Of King Sejo (1447). in
China. Tho king ordered q bronze
instrument made to measure the
rainfall. It was q vase resting On q
stone base and was placed In the OBJ
The Keota news., 1911-12-15
Man A GIANT AT 81.
Marvellous Career Of a Poor
Scotch laddie.
The otrueQles and 8vceessss Of Lord
otsotheona, Famous the World
Over - Pioneer and En-
pIro Builder.

OTTAWA, Canada--In the closing
days of the rebellion Of '3s. when af-
fAlrs were In q turmoil. there landed
On the shores Of Canada . poor.
hisndless Scotch laddis. alone and
The Keota news., 1911-12-15
NEWLY BROKEN LAND CROPS
Common Practice Of Sowing Flax Re-
iievss Struggling Farmer, but 70
Not Always Best.

Ing flaX or some other crop On noWV
broken land has apparently grown In
favor during recent years. owing no
doubt to the great increase In the
growing Of that crop. Tho practice
oftentimes relieves the struggling
farmer who IL beginning work on the
homestead. but 1t is not tho best
thing that can be done for the future
production of he land. This at least
Is true. where the normal precipita-
ton IL low. n low say ~ 10 to IL
inches.
When q crop Of max or wheat or
other grain crop IL taken from land
the season that It has been broken.
no opportunity u given for moisture
to 90 down into the dry subsotl to
moisten 1t. Tha crop may absorb 1t al
tn dry year and then not have
enough to perfect it, growth. In such
instances the grower usually II anx-
ious to follow with another crop the
next year. and to obtain 1t he may
simply disc tho land. The second crop.
II indeed ono can be taken from tho
land that year. in turn takes all the
moisture OF that season. none II left
for the soil. much less for the subsoi:
hence the subsequent cropping for .
time II much liable to be attended
with disaster. II the nrst plowing has
been shallow, the condition viii be fur
ther aggravated.
The necessities OF the newcomer In
very many instances compel him to
adopt some such course In order that
he may get means that win enable him
to carry ON his work. But many adopt
this method because they are anxious
to get a quick return for their outlay
without being compelled to farm thus.
There IL no question that It 10 not the
best method to adopt It would bo
better in the end to allow the land TO
lie idle during all the nrst summer.
thus giving time for moisture to 60
down into the subsoiL With some re-
servo Of moisture in the soil. better
crops may be grown. 1t least in the
future that Immediately follows.
The benefit from having . store Of
moisture in the subsoil In dry season
cannot be overestimated. A small
amount of such moisture may save
crop. The rainfall during the growing
period may be only enough to carry
the crop on to the caring stage. One
more inch OF rain would make the
crop and 1t does not come. II In the
absence Of that inch Of rain there Was
reserve moisture In the soil. the crop
would be carried to completion.
The Keota news., 1911-12-15
Nloly Put.

Nleely Put.
Brahms dinsd one day with one q
his fanatic admirerD, and the la&tof.
moving the masters predilection for
dne wine, had q bottle Of renowned
quality brought TO the table toward
tho end Of the repast "Thia," he *
claimed. IL the Brahms among my
wines!" The guest slipped OF II. say
ing: Excellent. wonderful Nov
bring on your Beothovenl"
Good 0lon ~ eho Times.
The determination Of the masses Of
the people to better their conditions -
one oe the most healthy sigzz he
country can havA
The Keota news., 1911-12-15
Chinese Rain ouas..

servatory. Every time It rainsd he
had his servants measure the water
In tho vase and report to him.