davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02
Sandy Valley is Exploited.

Sandy, Ore.-The SANDY CONNER
oial club has issued copies OF de-
scriptive folder setting forth the ad-
yantages of the Sandy valley as
fruit growing district. The folder
covers the district along Sandy river
TO the western slope of Mount Hood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident It Is never impos-
sble to be prepared-it is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest 25 cents in
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and like injuries. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02
Astoria's New High school Ready.

Astoria, Ore.-Astoria's new SI5,-
600 high school building VIII be ready
for occupancy at the opening of the
coming school term next Monday.
Professor F. E. Ford, late of the Uni
versity of Iowa, has been. engaged by
the board as teacher of manual train
ing at the new high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02

the date set for the mass meeting Of
the voters of this city at which time
the candidates will be chosen for the
ensuing election. Mayor McEwen
will not be in the race this year as he
says he has served long enough and
some other man must take the office.
There will also be change or two
in the council, but as yet 1t is not
known who the possible candidates
are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02

1t Is reported that for her corona
tion Queen Mary will have only gowns
made in England Of English materials
aud for the Durbar only Indian ma
terials, but developed into gowns by
English dressmakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02
Arrested for Stealing shoes.

North Yakima, wash.-Roy Adams
was arrested last night with two pairs
OF shoes taken from the store on
Mayor Schott and charged with shop
lifting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02
Strange Disease Kills Horses.

Philomath. Ore. - Many horses
have died in the vicinity with pc
ouliar disease, the last one dying being
owned by DR.. Guthrie. He examined
the carcass carefully, but no cause
for its death could be ascertained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02
EgtrSy Notice.

One span Of sorrel geldings some
what old. Weight about 1850 pounds.
Any person notifying Chas. Lobaugh,
Pilot Rock. or John L. BARLEY. sos
Lilleth street Pendleton will be re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02

The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Psndleton at the
Orpheum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02
NORTHWEST NOTES

stealing ever done in this neighbor-
hood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-02
A new, scientific medical toilet tablet
which
DRAWS OUT ALL INFLAMMATION
AND G0RINECC

AND SORENESS.
This remarkable foot bath remedy IL
Superior to Powder. Plaster or Salve
and is guaranteed TO cure Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions. Frostbites, Chilblains,
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swol-
len, Nervous. Sweaty. Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Gan be Worn by us
ing TIZ because It puts and keeps the
feet in perfect conditions.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, f5
cents per box or direct II you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co.,
Chicago. IN.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
Saiffafilnitalta
Maanantat ,iltana oioi

Mannattat iltana oiot bepo'
nen ia automobile pbteeu WcSeoo
amenuen ia Morquette fooun fuIs
mautiesia. @utcmobiili, iosIa oil pf'
Il mics ia fofIi noisto, tni Wc9eoo
amenueta pittin SesiieWinestd pdin,
ia beponen, iota fotii miestd oioi,
tuIi iamaa anenueta pittin poItata.
bulta pain. @utomobiili fddnnettiin
Iipuun, mntta bemoIem oioio oioi
fuitenfin mtomobiiIid masten, iosta
Ell fuitenfaon oGut len pobempia ien'
rauffia fuin ettd automobiiIin aiaio
Ioi Ipmdn. b%oatpdn fdteenfd idrfp'
neestd pariostin'laiista, ia befpos'
mieb'Itd putoIi fomaan fainun lulir'
tdplindinen aIfobooli'puqo, iofo mes
nj pirstoIeitTi. 9tIfobooIi Hence foto
topoutien aibeuttanuttin.
Ofoitteen mnntos:
SIoitieeni, iofo on ennen olliit fS
SO, Sronmoob, Wiicb. on tdsfd ldD'
item 6 .gor 236, Sronpoob. Waicb.
HicboIos WlattIon,
S.gor 236 Sronmoob, Nticb'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

mddrin, ettd me mt olfuiiimme puo'
Iustamaan foitfid nditd pabeita,
fosta Seefus on Iunonut f%anIon niis'
ia eIdmdn? SeelutIeu tdstp opetus'
lupIileen, ettG beiodn tiIee ouo maan
Iuolona ia mailman ipalono. on
moimasia miimeiieeu pdinddn aSti,
ia IitIipd eli heiodu iolui pnoluStao
ipnninpobeita misIddn muooosia.
Sooot npfp1dn, futen ebtd ennen'
fin. Iuuremmotii oIafIi iob,unat pt'
IilDien mdIlan ia ritfauoen bimosfo.
Sooon omulla foetctoou eoiStdd
fauppua muieiu moisia tai foete'
taau monuto mnim t%oiiilta tanioilta.
Su ills mielestdni iuuri Ioutfous
9rismtIen rnttouoenoppia woStaon,
JOS Ielitetddn, etti 6dn puolnsti lotto.
Ot. 81. SO
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
6alutaar. tietoa.

9arfedn oIian muofIi boluaiIin tie.
td6, misId on fanIoIuiiemme Miffp
Eelto, fotoifin 9emijarwelta o.. %
len fmuqut bdnen oueen Wtenbofinc
couniisia GoIiorniosio. Goiponia a.
mani bdnelta eli ioltafin bdnen tut
topaItania oIotteenio. 2unnioittaen
Grit Smostoinen,
249 GoIumbiq ape., astoria, Ore.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
Slm,oitns.

Sos oliii boluomia Iopiio rippitou'
hum, Min ilmoiian, ettd rippitouIua
piodn gtorbenisIa, .. . oItoeu tou'
TOE. a y. Flo 10 a. y. Ia RIPPLE pdds.
TO ii y. Flo 10 a. y.
:. n%rpilainen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
Rnpariafaeen

2ainous Dbtibn Sronipoooin idienil
lie buomoutetlon, eta tdstd ldbteir
m~otIatpot tuutoutiiet m%otiunia So'
9ebic Notionol Ynntfiiu eied Yeop
les 9ontiin.
1uporiolueen Hnfennuss ia
XainGuSsObtiD.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

JOS cite lOyua nlmeanne llSCaita,
min voitte tulla ioukkoomme osta-
malta yhden separatorin, No. 10,
No. IL eli jonkun suuremman.
No. 10 laskee 1876 paunaa maitoa
tunnissa, Sc on 1861 kvarttia.
..$65.00
No. IL laskee $50 paunaa maitoa
tunnissa, Sc on 225 kvarttia.
Aiiotteko maalla asua ia elaa kar-
jasta? Onko teilla 2-3 eli useampi
lehma? Alkaa olko separaattoritta,
silla tuhansia ostetaan Wisconsinis-
sa ia Michiganissa ioka kevat. Plan
on lammin aka kasissa ia sepa-
raattori saastaa paljon vaivaa teilta
ia my0s ty0ta. Sc vahentaa astioita
niinkuin maitopanik0ita, peileja, y.
m. JOS teilla on 4 5 lehmaa min
separa attori maksaa itsensa yhdes-
sd kesassa.
Ystavani, kun ostat separation
rim, min ala osta huonoa. Osta alma
paras, silla Sc aikaa myoden maxi
saa moneen kertaan itsensa. De La
val s%eparaattori on paras Americas
sa. Sta vol vaantaa 5 vuoden van
ha polka.
Huomatkaa, eta me voimme
postin kautta my6skin myyda, ku.
ten olemme tehneet Mr.. Otto Soy
ringille, Maple, Wis, lahella West
Superioria. Kirioittakaa nellie Ill
kopuolelta tata kauntia. Maksueh-
dot hyvat. Widen osa kateen ia jo-
ka neljas kuu viides osa. Otamme
my6s kateisen rahan ia annamme
prosentin JOS heti o~staessa max
satte.
Katsokaa nimiluetteloa, ia viela
on monta pois joita emme muista.
Mutta sen sanan De Laval, Sc on
helppo muistaa, silla jolla on De
Laval vol naurusuulla py0rittaa
konetta.
Yksi on kuitenkin AVIAN varma
ia Sc on Sc, ettei maito lentele sell
naan kuten joissakin halvoissa ko.
Melissa. Kysykaa MALTA, joilla on
niita. He varmaankin totuuden sa-
novat.
John Saari.
Isaac Ali.
Peter ALI
John L%eppanen.
Matt Pasanen.
Abram Abramson.
Matti Peltoniemi.
Leander Stool.
Mrs. Risula.
Erik Norman.
John Nasi.
G.. E. johnson.
Andrew Simila.
Mike Kron.
John Kron.
Gust Lundin.
Chas Olson.
Andrew Sandell.
Louis Anderson.
John Sederholm.
John Kleimola.
Patrick Peterson.
J John Erickson.
Sefanus Rinttu.
Henry Mursu.
Ole Hayd.
John Kuia.
Henry Karvonen.
Isac Suliin.
J, Erik Erickson.
Toni Saari.
Kusti Maxi.
Kalle Ilminen.
Helmer Johnson.
Frank Berglund.
/ (Pohioispuolella).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

= Sobn $ulappa on iaueen tue
nut fdoroloeiin tuntu,pio ia plan
poiti,piu Icbmid. 86ptdd fatIomosIo
gicippcrtin pddaa Iabeua gliIiu too,
ria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27


G. j. Sederstrom.
Axel Anttlla.
Ole Basleen.
Ole Hoist.
Ole Harper.
Henry Niemela.
Enobright Kvalheim.
Alfred .Juhlin.
Matti Annala.
Jobn Nikula.
Andres Mah'yia'
Matti Helm
John Nelson
John Erickson.
Axel Anttila.
Jobn Rixlev.
A. Mikkola.
Erick Nation. Z
CIAo poL;.l.
IEto,snrolollo)
Matt Suokko.
Jacob Killinen.
John Rim
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
Snomautns 9Naccabean mic.

snCCuu NttG-
billie! 2leIesmentti go. III ia moia'
nero onat% lan9enneet motletto Wifii
on ne m%atIetiopot tGmdn FUN oifa
Ia. Solia on nofuutuS SlasS III tu'
lee Iuorittaa mofiunTo iofo fuutouli.
= Gn ole l1bett1npt p~oStitortteia
lentpuotIi FUN postibofiien numerot
opot muuituneet, iofaiien on tdntd
nd antamosIo uuIi oioitieenia.
Nnbrew 9aapoiu.
rabaSt. bolt.
Srcntupobin &onIouieIeuratun'
non muoiinelidnneS fofcus ptoetddn
Iunnuntaina toutpf. z p. ieurafun'
nan tirfosIa olfoen p%pbafoulun los
pnttuo, tello 2 ~. &ofoufIeeIa tors
faStetaar tilt Iefd fesfusteuaan 10
pddtetadn taitista mobbouiIesti e.
iiintuleipiSta aTioista, etentin &ons
iautSfirffofunnan nuolifofoufIen
,postaonotostd.
Seurotunnan puoIesta
Wm Yrdnnes, W. 81. Westerbocf,
eimies. firiurt.
= &iiumautetaan, ettd Gunarb
Iinian neutrality-suspicious. ,Nsconia"
ldbiee feidt. 8 pdind eitd feiaf. 10
paimd futen on ilmoitufiesIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
,Sortous betei1:

SumolunpalpeIltiia toufptumLu:
y. &erron Gbt. fcn@Io pori Nr.
tburisId Flo 10 oom.
z p. Sort Wiuiomisio Flo 3 /. y
ii y. s. y. Hy. liuioGe ldbetpss
malta.
81 y. Sort Wiuiomieia tlo 10 oam.
81 p. port. MrtburisIa Flo 3 l.. y.
"a y. Sort Wiaiomin Triton ana.
joliet FLO 8 i'll.
% y. port a%rtbnrisIa lilo 10 oan'.
&riot. groriIcieuron innnmietct
BORT Nrtbnriu tirt,n hoolino iota
iunn. ilta. Wiitto Ieurat perbeis5i
eri iImotusten mufoan.
RipppifouIu oIfoa port grtburis.
ia toutof. % y. firtosIa tIo 10 oam.
q Wipri.
olote: 262 y4ilIon #,
port Irthur, @ G1n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
N'bto buIa !6arborisio, . touto
tuullu,
SumaIoupalme!utI io

tuullu,
Sumalonpolpe!utio:
Sunnuntaina z pnG FLO 10 OF. ris
pin ia Serrun pnbdn ebtoo!liien
%fans'a ia i%nnnuntoiua q pnd Ito
10 op.
Sortousbeiei1:
Sorstoiui 4 pnG flo . s ~. Guns
n%untaina z pn6 Flo z ~. Reetnuiit,
iona 10 pnd Flo p. 8 ip Soretninu
IL pnd Flo y. 3 ip. Sunnnutoina
II pnd clio z ip. ia testipiittona
% pnd Flo y. 8 ip.
y Dliet,iuen.
Ii Oipiiion i 9Ibtobula Sarbc1 D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31
Accountability for Anger
BY ADA PATTERSON.

selves every time we allow anger to pos
sess us.
Vanity, the 1easl of all the reasons,
should forbid the raging of the fires of
wrath Every time you feel yourself
growing angry, run to a mirror. See
how old and ugly you look. You would
hardly know yourself, Ell? Neither would
those of your family, or friends who see
your face distorted. Cupid, subtle Great
ure, and Ingenious, scampers away at
the sight and sometimes he does not re-
turn. Many a broken engagement was
shattered by a fit of anger, and broken
not by the angry one, but by the one
who witnessed the anger. ct couldn't
stand her temper" is the excuse of many
a fleeing husband brought into court TO
say why he abandoned his life partner
Falsehoods often masquerade as proverbs
One of these is the ancient untruth that
for the words spoken and deeds done in
anger we are not accountable.
Occasionally we hear complaint of
someone that he is "unfeeling" But 1t
is the ''unthinking'' person who works
the most destruction. Because they do
not think they become angry. Because
they do not think they leave a trail of
wreckage wrought by their wrath. And
because they do not think they reflect
behind a little barred door, in a little
gravellike room, upon the actual ac-
countability for anger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31
When Woman Economies
By FRANCEs 4. GARsIDE.
By Tad

Mrs. Lysander John Appleton is a woman
OF average stature but when she stepped
from her door the other morning she
seemed almost a gantess In Size for shs
was filled with a Noble Purpose. When a
woman starts out with Noble Purpose
one can almost see her grow.
Mrs. Lysander John Appletons Noble
Purpose was desire to economize in the
purchase OF her fall hat.
1T Is wicked and foolish she said,
for me to pay big price for a hat
when Lysander John has TO work SO
hard for his money and ] need so many
new things this fail. / have a bird left
from last seasons hat that looks as good
as new, and some velvet l have never
used / viii take them to a milllner and
ask her to use them for trimming, and
all / win need to buy Is a shape 81
SO she started on her way, carrying the
bird ~ good as new and the velvet she
had never used and as she walked along
she became enthused with a spirit OF
self-approval, and under its expanding
influence she grew taller and broader. TIL
passersby on the street turned TO look
at this very large woman, who from the
exalted look ON her face plainly had a
soul as large as her body.
Mrs. Appleton entered the millinery
store and held out the bird and velvet
with which she hoped to reduce her bill
They are as good new" she ex-
planned TO the naughty milhner in
voice showing signs of timidity.
AS good as newt Those things as
good as new" the naughty miainer
screamed IN a voice so filled with scorn
IaII har nba
idea of using old stuff like that"
The naughty milliner looked at the bird
as good as new, and the velvet that had
never been used, and at Mrs Appleton,
with such scornful amaze that Mrs. APP
pleton felt the expanding influence of her
noble purpose oozing out OF her. She
began TO shrink and shrink and shrink.
and in an apologize whisper threw the
bird as good as new and the velvet which
had never been used into the waste
basket. Il see / was mistaken she
said timidly; Il win be governed by your
better Judgment"
The naughty miliner shifted in scorn.
and reduced Mrs Appleton's size another
foot, and then sold her forty-dollar hat.
though she had counted on getting off
with less than s.,
The scornful looks Of the naughty MIL
liner followed her as she left the store,
and she shrank some more and was so
reduced in size when she reached the
first crossing that a policeman lifted her
up and carried her across the street
you are too little" he said gently.
depositing her on the walk. TO come
downtown by yourself"
She had left the house a giantess filled
with a noble purpose. and returned 50
shrunken in size that she could not reach
70 the keyhole! Poor Mrs. Lysander
John and poor every woman who takes
noble purpose TO a naughty millineri
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31
Astronomical Happenings in November

The days are shortening a whole hour
during tho month, from 10 hours % min
utes on the LIST 70 . hours 5S minutes on
the 18th and . hours % minutes ON the
Mth Tho SIM rises on the list, 18th and
3oth at Csc, 7;tS ana $780, and sets at on,
sos and ass The earliest time through
out the whole year OF noon as shown by
the sun dial occurs during the first days
Of this month ut seven and one-halt min
utcs after u o'clock standard time. The
sun enters sugittarius on the 24th.
Merucry is evening star, but not In
good position.
Venus Is morning star, easily Identified
by it's briliancy, which, however, dhnin-
shes nearly % per cent during the month
The planet Is bright enough TO be seen
at noon on n clear day, when one knows
where to look for IT, II reaches its far
Ithest elongation from the sun on the
10Th and rises then az 3,2S a, IN,
Mars technically becomes evening star
on the Gath. for the reason that 1t reaches
opposition on that day, and hcnceforth
rises before sunset IL is nearest to earth
on the 18th, and then attnins It's great
est brllliancy, II Is retrogrnding, that IL,
moving westward, most rapidly during
this month, and may be found about
five degrees north OF Aldebaran.
Jupiter is in conjunction with the sun
on the 18th aud cannot be seen the whole
month.
| Saturn becomes evening star ON the
| 10th. 1t is, like Mars, conspicuous OBJ
| iect In the eastern sky during the early
| part OF the night. Its rings can easily be
seen in a small telescope
The moon Is full on the 9th, in last quar-
J ter on the 18th, new on the 10Th, and In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31

ferry boats that
plies its way out of
New York, reliev-
ing the congestion
of business folk
and shoppers and
placing them at or
near the doors Of
their S ub Il r b a n
homes, there Is
such a fixture of
indiscriminate folly
and wisdom as we
find meat and po-
,tatoes in our morn
ing plate Of pure,
because homemade,
hash.
There Is wisdom
in forgiveness, IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31

He LIVES AROOhO HERE
SOME PLACE I khO\I
HIS FACE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31

81 know that she spoke in anger, and
! that people are not responsible for what
8they say in anger. forgive her. but
can never forget what she said
In this speech, overheard on one Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31

Paulo Burghese, besides being an Ital-
ian poet Of distinction, knew fourteen diff
ferent trades, yet he died because he
could not get employment at any OF them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31

m IN AL I HAVE I'D
DO AFTER nTAV IS
TO 60 wN IN me
boWLN e hLLSS
ArIp SET Up The
Pas TIL MtpNIGHT .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31

WELL 90 rr>n HEAD
PORTE p IN a CAFE
NOW toE T+EG
Ats MOP OP NE
FLOOR, SAME ma
bRASS> PAItT ME-
LUHCA 81 Ga FOR ntAH
DAT-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31

D4EN { GET ntE
LUNCH SERVE Sour
hNo EATS TILL \
MASH me oISHg THEN
c. EArA ntE rNlRRoRS
Asp WINDOWS ANo
APTT SMEEpIhG
oP ! EAr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Mrs. SPELLS
SICK SPELL
Happy Ending To Experience That
Might Have Developed
Fatal Results.

Hayne, n. C.-"I was in a very low
state Of health last spring" writes Mrs.
Z. v Spell, OF this place, and was not
able to be up and tend to my duties. We
consulted our family doctor, and he adj.
vised me to try Cardui, which did, aud
soon began to feel better. got able to be
up and help do my housework.
| continued TO take your medicine, and
am now able to do my homework and
to care for my children, and do not feel
as though could ever thank YOU enough
for the benefits have received. shall
heartily recommend Cardui to all SINH
larly afflicted, for think your medicine
a Godsend to all women
Cardui is successful because it contains
ingredients that act on the weak womanly
organs. They are imported especially
from Europe by us. and arc not in general
use nor for sale at drug stores, except in
the form Of Cardui. As result OF the
experience OF over so years, Cardui is now
known as medicine for women, OF real
merit, that can always be depended on.
Please try it.
N. B.-Wr;te 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chattanooga a,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and Oh page
book, Homie Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
WANTS REDUCTION
IN FREIGHT RATES
Goal Company Files Petition
Against Virginia and Ken
lucky Railway.
WILL SURVEY RIFLE RANGE
Needed 10 Complete Title-l'iS
Date. To-day for Mineral
Opening.

Directing to what 1t regards as a
fcry high rate on an insignificant haul,
the 1iuettel Coal and Coke Company
has filed a petition before The state
Corporation Commission for a rcdiic-
ton of the tariff charged II by the
Virginia and Kentucky Railway. y
formal hearing will Dc had before the
commission on Tuesday. February I.
at u a, NJ
The Virginia and kentucky is a
small road. operated between Norton.
on the Norfolk and Western Hallway,
in Wise county. and Wise Courthouse,
q distance of AS miles. For G-l0 OF
mile OF this distance. out of Norton.
the tracks Of the Norfolk and Western
are used. The junction point is called
Virginia and kentucky Junction.
Only 1900 TO 1900 feet from this
junction is located the property Of the
tiuettel Coal ana Coke Company.
which owns 65i acres OF coal land.
This concern says 1t advised that 1t
is only required 10 haul Its products
from It's tipple to the switch on the
Norfolk and Western line TO consti-
tute delivery TO the latter road
Increnscd Its Rntc.
Prior TO January 10, 1910. the Vir-
Einia and Kentucky charged $. pet.
car for this service, regardless Of ca
pacity. On the latter date 1t changed
tho rate TO ! cents per ton. which
makes, according TO the company. an
average OF about $3.50 per car
The Virginia and Kentucky. accord
Ing TO the petition owns no rolling
stock save an engine and one paxsen-
ger car. the freight cars used
being thosc Of other roads. Therefore
It's only expense is said TO he the
switching for about 1000 10 1890 feet.
For this service the Huettcl Coal
md Coke Company asks that n rate
of 81 per car. or OF l-3 cents per ton.
based on actual tonnage. be charged
by order OF the state Corporation Com
mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
SURGEONS TO TALK
ON MANY TOPICS
Program Arranged for Annual
Meeting of Virginia
Veterinarians.

Rabies. il is presumed. will be
treated in paper to be read at Muir
phys Hotel on Friday OF this week
before the Virginia State Veterinary
Medical Association, on some Points
OF Contact Between the Veterinary and
the Public Health" This address wiz
be by DIR. Roy *. Flanagan. director
Of inspections for the state Health
Department.
Or. J. c. Ferney houGh. virginia star.
Veterinarian. will deliver an addresi
on The Official Relation OF !; State
Veterinarian to the Practitioner OF
veterinary Science while DR.. e. T..
Wood. Assistant State Veterinarian o.
North Carolina. will speak on some
Post-M ortem Conditions in Reacters
70 the Tuberculin Test"
Other addresses at the morning ses.
sion VIII be by Professor w. y. Saun.
Gers. state Dairy and Food Com,nIs-
fioner. and Dr.. A. d. Melvin, chief of
the Bureau OF Animal Industry, United
states Department OF Agriculture.
Afternoon Session.
II the Afternoon there w!l be es-
says by Or. W. varghan-Lloyd. Of
Richmond; Or. J. &. Meyerhoeffer. North
IHNer. va; Or. r.. L. wager. Somerset,
Va; Dr. C. L. Finney, Onancock. Va,
and DR.. T. II. Wood, OF Prlddys Va
Reports of cases treated will he
made by DR.. r z. Ferneyhough, War
Tenton. Va; DR.. E. l. Robinson. Pc
tersburg: DR.. T.. L. Bowen. Lyme hpurg:
DR.. p. ]. VIII Harrisonburg, and Or.
Z. II. Drake. Leesburg, Va.
The speeches will be followed by
clinic at the hospital Of DIR. r. Nc
Il
Examinations for licenses TO prac.
tice veterinary medicine in virginia
VIII be had on Thursday at Murphy.s.
Ofcers Of the State association are:
Dr. S. c. Neff+ president. Stanton.
Va: DR.. j. G. Ferneyhough( first vice
president. Burkeviile, Va: DR.. Charles
McCulloch. second vice-president. How
ardsv!llc. Va; DR.. W. G. Chrisman.
secretary and treasurer Raleigh.