davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
HARRlsONBURG
Ispocial 70 The Times. Dispn CHI. ]

.
Hgrrisonburg, Va. November I'D. S.
Lewis, OF Clofton Forge, for muny years
treasurer of Tarrsonburg and editor Of
the Spirit OF the Valley. Is visiting reia-
lives at IIarr!sonburs and Lynwood.
Head Coach Kcmpe. Yancey. OF the Uni.
sersity OF Virginia football team, visited
his mother here this week.
Miss Irene aIeseroie left a day or two
ago for visit to friends in New York
City.
Miss Alice Dcvier. Of Baltimore. was here
Ills week to attend the funeral OF her sis
.er, Mrs. Lucy beavers
Miss Bessie Arthur has returned to Win
chester after a visit to Rev. B. y. Wilson.
.. D., and wife. &
Mrs E. Fl. Mcdonald. OF Rcctortown, is
listing her daughter, Mrs u. II. Lark
!ord, at Lnvillc.
.tIrs. Frank Bayliss. OF Capon Springs. w.
va, has returned home after n visit to DR..
and Mira. ]. e. Lincoln, at Lacey Spring.
sir. and Mrs. Harry Mertz, Of Lacey
Spring, have returned from trip through
che West
Or a. NJ. Frazier. OF stanton. Is spend
ing tho week with friends In Bridgcwa ter
and preaching nightly at the Presbyterian
Mrs. w. S. wray. Of Eor,hfoik. ". va.
IS the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. strickland.
Of Bridgewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Menefee. OF Waynes-
ooro, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Ros-
snberger in BridEewater. a25 {t.i u 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
SALEM
Ispeclal 10 INC Times-pIspatch.

!
Salem. Va, November 25.-The
Ladies' Aid Society of the College
Lutheran Church, held a Spublic meet
ing in the church Thursday evening.
at which time a very delightful musi-
ca program was given.
AZ On [NM e evening the Salem
them at their regular meeting MIR.
MITCHELL of Norfolk, grand master OF
the state lodge, and DR.. Jenkins. of
Natural Bridge. senior warden OF the
cncsmpment branch. both of whom
made addresses, together with q num-
Der of the Roanoke and Vinton lodges.
who attended in body.
Brlef speeches were made by sew
eral members of the salem Lodge. af-
ter which light refreshments were
of the Methodist Church give pleas
ing musical and literary entertain-
nent in the Town Hall. There were
vocal and instrumental selections.
Mrs. j, r. Penn has returned from
a two weeks visit to relatives In New
York. She was Joined on her visit at
Washington by ernniece. Miss Nan
Sanders. 5aa
Mrs j. D. Default and little daugh-
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. e. P. Walton lin
West Salem.
Mrs. Ida Kox Martin left this wecis
the; winter with her brother, VIZ II.
Mrs. u. p. Garrett left Thursday
morning for Ridgeway. whore she was
called by the sudden death Of, her
Mrs. w. r. Cross and T two a' children
have returned from visit in EasEerm
!, North Carolina. t G y y 5Il =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Tou cannot expect respect from q
,hild OF three years, nor expect thai
IL should know its proper place. but
at very early period in life Of tho
child you must begin TO teach It n GER
tain reverence and make 1t understand
the distance between itself and its pa
rents. 24
/ do not agree with those who want
child to say Sir instead of father"
nnd do not even object to the child
ike papa" up ~ certai mage, but
DO INSIST on children being taught
70 address their parents in respecta-
blc manner and not in the same man
uer rs they address their comrades and
playmates. In France, where we have
the dinerence between "vous" (you)
iainly address its parents BY the for
MGR word. 1t is only little thing,
but nevertheless very important one.
Parents. on the other side. should Ger
tainly use the more familiar ''tu.''
Later on parents must see to II that
the respect and love grow together,
one feeling never taking the place OF
The other. Montaisnc very justly criti
ciEes those who seem TO love their
children only while they are small
saying: "A true and natural affection
should arise and grow. in strength as
time goes on and gradually the rela-
tons between parents and children
should develop into full respect and
confidence from both sides"
w men inc -Cnllu grows 10 DC fourteen
or flfteen years old. discreet confidence
should take the place of respectful at
tentton. Then the time has come when
advice. punishment and sermons or
lectures have little or no effect. but
must give way to education by ex-
ample. This seems quite self-evident,
but still you will notice that the use OF
personal example is neglected In o
good many families. 1t certainly exists
but It's used In too general a way.
1t is like this: You are a man of
orderly habits who works hard Ind
regularly and who go to your office
punctually every day. You IRE setting
TO your son. but II Is not an example
which is properly adjusted and adapted
to his present duties.
You. madam. arc good housewife
and loyal spouse. You are setting
an excellent example to your daughter
some time in her future. but not one
which applies very well to the present
time. What you must do is this: You
must become child for the sake Of
your child. and through confidential
talks with her you must live over
again Your own childhood with her or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
visit . his brother. Rev. ]. c. Lcps.

4 visit 10 his brother, Rev. J. c. Lcps.
1t the Manse.
Miss Mollie Payne. OF Warrenton. Is
Visiting her niece. Mrs. l. Crawley,
this week.
Mrs. Callie Moore. of Amherst. spent
last sunday with her parents. MI. and
Mrs. y. f. Gregory
ID. II. Luittcll and j. f.. Anderson. of
Pittsburgh. are here with their fami-
lies, and will spend the winter.
Professor l. Crawley and Miss Mary
Soobs VIII leave tomorrow for Nor
folk, whore they viii attend the Teach
crs state Conference.
Karl Jansen gave delightful enter
tainmcnt at the High School last
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Alton.
Lacy Hall, who has undergone an
operation at Charlottesville. Is getting
along nicely.
Tudor Pierce has returned to Ken
pr Allan upper, of New York, Wis
tied some OF his relatives at Alton
last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
$500
The Newest and Prettiest SILKS AND VELVETS

OF dress
oud do to bring the BEST to this store mas
efforts are appreciated.
DoUBLE-FACE SATIN, yard WIDE for capes and
coats Beautiful combinations of turquoise
brown black and flame: black and Alice Blue
and green; purple and black; and light and
WHITE RIVIERA SATIN, an ideal fabric for we'd
ding i5 Inches WIDE yard $3.50
BLACK AND WHITE DoUBLE-FACE CHAR
MEUSE-the very thing for the new satin blouses-
AZ inches wide, yard .Sa.0S
BLACK vELyETEENs best made; 81 Inches
wide, saa' yard; 80 inches wide $3.50 and s:75 yard
CHIFFON VELVET. is inches wide. IN black, navy.
marine. light Copenhagen, purple yellow pink,
lavender and yard. .S1.75
CHIFFON yiSIvETs. SO. inches vide: one and
three piece dresses; navy and brown. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
APPOMATTOX

hppomattox, va. Novrn,h
AAunur Freshman, OF I.ynchhny,, -.
'u M,,Sy with his home people o. "'V"'
r. IMAM llaycock, OF Wasiinpton =,
'J!snerG on visit to relatives. -
aehFF Leps. Of West Virginia, in m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

MEssALINEs sc inches wide in black tan.
brown. pink light blue dark green, yellow red,
rle etc, yard
Liberty SATIN, Sc inches WIDE soft finish even
Ing shades OF old gold, purple. pink. Kings blue.
light blue, black and white, yard. .sI..5
MARauIsETrEs, IL Inches wide. in plain and
changeablc effects full line colors yard, si.0U
ana -. .S1.oo
CHIFFON TAFFETAS, Sc in. wide in black, white,
American Beauty turquoise, navy. ana change
able effects yard. S1.5O
CREPE DE CHIMES. 40 inches vide in u full line
of street and evening shades; beautiful silks.
yard $3.50
ALI. SILK CnEpE DE CHINE. AZ inches wide. ali
colors, yard 81:
GENUINE cREI'is METEoRs. 40 inches wide in
all the evening shades yard. .s:.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Elizabeth. arc at Chestnut Grove. the
Chandler home In New Kent this week.
Fred Thompson is In Norfolk.
Mrs. Fred Roberts left Wednesday
for avannah, Ga, to join her hug
band. where they Will make their
home In future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

them suits, is lined in gold and diamonds trimmed. But
anyhow | guess they would be all right and would
thought. suppose Colt soil hafen, something should
happen 20 YOU boys2"
~What dye mean something should happen'' de-
nanded Morris who had been silent hitherto
why, suppose there was "a subway accident or Your
fiat building burned down. YOU should get this here
typhet fever or something don't say that IS gong
TO be- yunderstand but things can spring up overnight
like a hounds tooth and if YOU boys should 1efhie GoH
debut ocoursc YOU BOYS Is got plenty insurance and
the business could go all right, so what m talking
about
q was telling Abe only this morning, Mr. Schuden-
frc Morris observed eve ought TO take It some IN
surance."
-Some insurance." Numbered Schuldcnfrei. what
dive mean SOME insurance, Dye mean 20 tell me YOU
amt got absolutely no life insurance;
We'll, y'sec Mr.. Schudcntrci. said Abe, Eve. now
cr-now-thought we'd take some out pretty soon; but
we wasn't in no hurry and them insurance sclHoreys
with their y4chmores scfmoos understand gives me
such q pain don't never listen TO en-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
A C0RROBORA
OF INTEREST TO DEVILS LAKE
READERS. s &&5h@ i. II

For months Devils Lake citizens
have seen in these columns enthus.
iastic praise Of Doan's Kidney Pins
by Devils Lake residents. Would these
prominent. people recommend rem
edy that had not proven reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed If personal ex-
perience had not shown the remedy to
be worthy of endorsement? No stroa-
ger proof of merit can be had than
cures that have stood the test Of time.
The following statement should car
~ conviction to the mind of every
Devils Lake reader:s e.. ,-;,s.>.>. .
William. Sparks, 600 e. Fifth St.,
Devils Lake, N. D., says: 1.-THE pub
lie statement gave in favor of Doan's
Kidney Pills in September, 1907 still
holds good. I have been an endorser
Of this remedy for several years, as its
use in my family has brought salts
factory results. My work has a tend
ency to bring on backache and I have
found that Doan's Kidney Pills are
unequaled in giving relief from this
trouble" : u y. ?. ., ~ J..
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Suburban Mothers Problems,

~ S@SoTodH mOSnerS' Problems,
In discussing 'sThe Suburban wo.
man and Her Children in Suburban
Life, Margaret Woodward tells OF the
peculiar problems of the suburban
mother and how little Of the training
OF children can be expected from the
Fathers, who are away at business all
day. my husband rebelled against
q habit had at one time of holding
MIN up before the children as the one
who would Raete out punishment for
their wrong-doin@s." she wpines. "Nis
Homecoming meant a sort of tribunal,
where the sorry little culprits were
lined up before the offended Judge and
chastisements more or less severe
were forthcoming. The order OF cere.
monies had to be abandoned. The
man OF the house said that he would
not stand it to have his children dread
the sight OF him and look upon him aa
species Of ogre. Besides, the effect
upon his disposition and that Of his
children was bad. After the neYyous
strain Of a days work, the father was
IN no frame Of mind to hear disputes
and to administer Justice"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
CONQUEST or NORTH DAKOTA
Pref. Handlets, In Charge Of Corn
Contest, Expects to Have 10000
Children Interested.
Ry W. c. PALMER.l.

~
The conquest Of North Dakota by
King Corn is going on space; last
year 5000 school children grew corn,
many of them near the Canadian
boundry. The year before 5000 grew
corn, and this year, Professor Hand
lett Of the Agricultural college, who
Ia In charge of this work, expects 70
have 10000 In the corn contest.
The banks are now pushing the
corn conquest The First National
Bank of Fargo started it by Offering
one thousand dollars in cash prizes
for corn; one condition is that the
ears entered In the contest come
from a five-acre field. Banks all over
the state are also Offering prizes for
corn grown In their locality.
Why this effort on the part of the
Agricultural college and the banks to
push the growing of corn over the
state?
Corn is a crop that builds up q
community. 1t produces a valuable
grain and valuable fodder and where
It is raised live stock is soon in
creased. Then again, it prepares the
soil for grain growing better even
than the summer fallow.
When we want to start alfalfa, corn
ground Is the best to sow it on. When
we want to grow good crop Of grain,
SOW it on corn ground. When we want
to raise hogs, feed them on the al
falfa and corn When we want to
dairy, feed the cows on alfalfa and
ensilage. =. From this then it looks as
though the growing Of corn is the
key to the growing Of better crops of
grain as well as to the profitable
keeping Of hogs, the mortgage litter,
and COWS. the prosperity makers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

A silo 1896 feet is ample to sup
ply silage six months for fifty steers.
The SOW should be selected from
family in which fertility is a char
acteristic IT l.
Clover and skim milk are almost
Indispensable in the, ration Of the
growing pig. '.
The mares udder should be MIXED
out for the first few days, II the colt
does not take all the milk. r.
Breeding ewes should not be too
fat; see that they are in a strong,
healthy and vigorous condition.
The young pigs should have the
best of care and should get to eat
ing nicely before they are weaned.
Pick out the breed you like best
and stick TO It; study UP everything
You can about that particular breed.
Il dasty hay Is fed sprinkle with
water and It, will save the hosse
much annoyance; but better not feed
It at all W. "A. IN *Sg% r.. 10. T.:
Convenience m the hog pens and
In fact all around ths farm saves time
ana makes II possible to accomplish
more In a day. tn.
Pigs that have baeu taught to eat
some weeks before they are weaned
scarcely ever suffer injurious effects
from the weaving. :..$ /, Il #.
A. eve that Is troubled with caked
udder would better be- fattened and
sold to the. butcher. II ,she has it
once It may be worse the second
time. Z: # 8: S1.: b :5ss # Nj
Dirty, nnoiled collars during the hot
weather season soon start a I'LL FOR
, gallcure and lay q firm Foundation
for excruciating pain % the work
horses. MI v:
s.& "A good silo should be alright,
strong enough to- stand lateral prea-
sure from the settling ensilage as
nearly frost-proof as possible, y and
permanent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
GOOD TAME GRASSES
Bronze Probably Is Best of All
:. for Pastures.
tn Ability to Withstand Severe Hard.
shlps During Unfavorable Wealth.
or Conditions Makes Il Partlc-
uIarIy Valuable.

Edgelsy Sub sfatien:}
Bromus inermis, or bronze grass as
It is more commonly known. is one
Of the best, If not the best of the
pasture grasses for this district. It's
ability to Withstand severe hardships
during unfavorable weather condi-
tons make it particularly valuable
to farmers living in q region Of light
rainfall. It has one Of the most per-
feet root systems for adapting itself
to almost any condition Of soil and
climate, whether this be in the humid
region Of the east or upon the semi
arid prairies Of the west Bronze
grass starts much earlier In the
spring than our native prairie grasses
and remains green later In the fall
than the latter. An excellent quail
lty of hay may be secured from
bronze grass II proper methods are
employed for thoroughly curing it be-
fore the hay is stacked or placed in
the NOV. AS bronze grass propa-
gates itself by seed anc rootstalks,
1t may, be renewed after becoming
sod bound by simply inverting the
GOD by blowing In the early spring
and rolling the LAIN. in order to close
the interspace between the furrow
alice and the subsoil. The seed
should be sown at the rate of 1s to
IS pounds per acre. The former rate
for hay and the latter for pasture.
Il the season is favorable, :, good
stand may be obtained when sown
with or without q nurse crop, al
though one is more certain of a catch
where no nurse crop is used. On
the lighter soils represented by this
district. no difficulty has been ex-
perienced In killing bronze grass when
the land is broken and backset in
the same manner as prairie sod q
handled. In the case Of bronze grass,
however, the best time TO- breaking
the sod is just after the hay crop
has been harvested. Experiments
conducted at the Edgeley sub-sta-
ton for number of years in killing
out bronze grass, either In wet or dry
blossoms, hos shown the above treat.
ment 10 be reliable. Is
Timothy thrives on the lower heav-
Ter soil, but burRs out badly on the
higher land during the hot months
OF. summer. As yet. red clover has
not shown feaes9s to BE- dependable
crop, although some goot stands have
been obtained which were afterward
| aaAfer killed f,.,t nv thA Eeyeva win
tiers or In the spring when freezing
and thawing Of the. soil took place.
1asnheth clover. alsyke ana erin
son clover has given poor results on
Land that IS typical Of the sub-staton
farm Blue grass and white clover
nae HARDY, but cannot be recommend.
eas TOR general planting. III s${t i'm 5&t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Rsoadcase4ns FerMilzers.

Fhe broadcasting Of commercial fer
tilIzers has had considerable discus
MON, and there is no longer 9 doubt as
10 the advisability Of this method be-
cause itffertilizes all the land. Cense-
qaentay, no matter where the seed is
planted the proper plant food ID there
% sustain plant life and produce the
highest possible Yields. Il IS q well.
known fact that: the plants root better
than where the fertilizsng elements
Rrs confined to d very small space ia
which ,seed and fertilizer are sown to-
gether. $E III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Worms In Sheer.

Ninety per scept.. Of all lossea III
sheep raising are caused nv worms.
Think what d saving that would repre-,
sent Il 1t could be prevented. And N
lean IL you take q stitch In time Il. 10
lggin now. Get lid Of the Wornla
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

Wanted-some copies of the Inter-
Ocean for July ,21st. If anyone in
town has one we will be glad to re-
ceive it for the file as our issue of
that date run out.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Build Up Heavy wing Strain.

0 There Is only one way To build up q
=heavy. wing strain, and that ID 70 se-
lect hens that are good layers, ana, IT,
possible. that come from q line OF good
layers, and TO them mate AZ male bird
that Is known to- be the son 3 Of o.
good layer. This work II possible only
by the use Of the trap nests.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
G SURE q. si Il j 81 ], choie III.

5ssgs one Of the surest signs of cholera Ii
intense thirst The fowl has 4 nerv-
ous, anxious expression. great Tear
also being exhiB ited. Il win drink
much water, but cares nothing for
s food The med icine should therefore
I bas given Id the drinking water.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

John w. Maher will make farm loans
that you can pay or at any Interest
date. 80. Z: 80. -, = o.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19

first .inle. and referred 10 the city
attorney for consideration as to it's Ie-
gality. The proposed ordinance fol.
lows.
BE 1t ordained by the council Of the
City OF Missoula
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person. persons, association, firm
or corporation to hold any auction
sales. or sale, or to offer for sale at
public auction, any property Of any
kind or description, or to transact any
business with the public In any place
used or occupied as n public or privat ,
auction room. or TO keep open to tho
public any place used or occupied as
a public or private auction room be-
tween the hours of 6 o'clock n m. OF
any Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday or Friday and s o'clock a
m. of the following morning or be-
tween the hours OF Q o'clock n. m. Of
any Saturday and o'clock of tho
Monday morning following.
Sac. 2. Any person. persons. asso-
citation. firm or corporation violating
any of the provisions OF this ordI-
nance shall. upon conviction thereof.
be punished by fine of not less than
rs or more than $50"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19

Chicago the election of Senator Lori.
mer
Morris. on the stand only few
minutes today, repeated his testimony
that Cook told him Hines ana Ste
phenson each contributed $4,000 to Sc
cure the election and that. Shields was
employed 20 carry the deal through.
Senator Hepburn, chairman OF Tho
committee. said II was the purpose OF
the committee TO continue for several
days its Investigation of the charges Of
corruption in Senator Stephenson's 8
campaign for nomination in 1908, wh sn
a,c admittedly spent sl07 900 His pnrt
OF the inquiry is Independent Of the
Morris testimony.
Senator Hepburn announced that the
committee In Its final report on the
Stephenson charges may disregs rd
Morris testimony altogether IL not
substantiated by other witnesses. The
chairman characterized 1t as "secon-
dairy testimony" inasmuch as Morris
presented 1t only as something he had
heard and not as information OF which
he had direct knowledge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
THill BABY DIES.

When Mrs. Peter ThilI awoke at an
early hour yesterday she made the
terrible discovery that her infant
daughter. supposedly sleeping beside
her. was dead. The child. Lucille NJ.
Thill, was three months old and ap-
parently well upon going to sleep.
Peter Thill. the father. is cashier at
the Northern Express Office. The
parents have the sympathy Of my
friends in their bereavement. The
child's funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon with services at the Catholic
church .zft
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
FOWLER FAILS.

Los Angeles, Oct. IS.-Aviator Rob-
ert g. Fowler failed today in his Sec
ond attempt TO start on "A tran sconti-
mental flight. Fowler arose from the
Wiltshire field, circled about for q few
minutes and then landed. Ho said
conditions were not favorable. but that
tomorrow he would be off,
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
ROBINSON DELAYED.

Winona. Oct. 1s.-Promiscd cleas
skies, Aviator Hugh Robinson late to-
day said he would resume his journey
down the Mississippi river tomorrow
at s a. m. A high wind kicking up
rain In his path delayed the aviator
today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
A Bad Influence.

I'VE are not asking you to close
anything except what In recognized as
a bad influence, as Is shown by the
number Of men that come up for trial
on Monday morning. We have nothing
to say against the men, but we are
asking you to close the saloon so that
the men will not have to be tried on
Monday morning. We present this PEE
tition to insure you that the best men
In the city are behind the movement
to do away with this evil"