davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

Norfolk Coal and Ice. Co. Inc. Nor
folk. Va. Incorporators; s. y. Har-
rel, President; r. s. sager, Secretary
j. X Heath. Treasurer all of Norfolk.
Va. Capital Stock: Maximum, $780,
0o0 minimum, $4,000, objects and
purposes Coal and ice business
Red Apple Orchard Corporation,
Shipman. Va. Incorporators F. w.
Wilder Grand fsssSk,sN.> u; w. A. s..asr-
rie, vice. president, Minneapolis, MINI.
r. NJ. Sherman, Secretary and Treas
urer, Shipman. Va. Capital stock:
Maximum. $50 600; minimum. $500.
/ Objects and purposes: Apple orchard
| growing.
j. J. Harris Grocery Co, Inc. Norfolk,
Va Incorporators: J. J. Harris. pres
| ident; j. w. J. Cobson. vice president;
r. D. Kruger. Secretary and Treas
urer, all Norfolk, Capital stock Max
imurn, $4,000; minimum. $500 OBJ
jects and purposes: Grocery business.
The Guy "a col Medicine Company
me, Norfolk. Va. Incorporators: W. j.
Joyner, President: Fl. Il. Glover, Vice
president; j. L. Horseiy. Secretary. all
Portsmouth. Va. Capital stock. Max
in1um, $4,000; minimum, $4,000. OBJ
jects and purposes: Manufacture pa
tent medicine.
f. F. Damn Company, Inc, Norfolk,
Va. Incorporators: j. NJ. Fentress,
President; j. e. Heath. Vice President;
H. F. Damn, Secretary and Treasurer,
all Norfolk. Capital stock: Maximum,
purposes: Grocery and ice cream bus
mess.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Alexandria, Va. Incorporators: r. S.
Barrett, president: r. c. Smith. vice
president; III. W. Smith, secretary and
treasurer, all Alexandria. Va.
Capital stock: Maximum. $4,000.
minimum, $4,000. Object and purpose.
Publish a newspaper.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter of South Hill Manufacturing
Company Inc. South Hill, Va. In
creasing capital stock from $4,000
TO $4,000.
Chicora Residence Corporation, Nor
folk. Va. Incorporators: w. w. Moss.
president; j. w. Perry. vice. president:
G, A. j. Scott. secretary and treasurer.
all Norfolk. Va. Capital stock: max
imum. 100000; minimum, $4,000. OBJ
1ect and purpose: Real estate business
An amendment was this day issued
to charter Of Abbey Realty Corpora
ton. Richmond increasing capital
stock from $4,000 to S25. 600
An amendment was tifis day issued
to. charter of, Hanson4GlH Company,
Inc. Petersburg Va, changing name
to Gill Bros. Company. Inc
Virginia, Realty Loan Company, Inc,
Taxewell, Va. Incorporators: f. M.
Peters. President. Bluefeld, w. Va;
r. M. Garrett, Jr,. vice-president Blue
field. W. Va; J. r. Laird. manager.
Taxewell, Va. Capital stock: maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum, $4,000. OBJ
ject and purpose; Real estate business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

ON S,,pao,,- .,..,,iro .,rf, 90 D.,
,..,.y., yV L,,,.'a, r. zta~n,.a,i
Str,,t c1,ri,tisn nh,,rch az, haat,,
series of n,angaI,stt. sar,tcas -, ,,,a
A4t.n 49, ,thrtatian ahnrI,, ~
ht1t - - t'.'. e" ~
Preanni,,e etae}' 0' a,,n. 80.
esca,t - ''e vt
~, So -"
,.as soJa,,,,,inao ca,',ral 'o,y eooins
=, ,,alacl' %, ~ - "a y, ~, :"
S4e7 rfnvd aVo,,o w. hi is 49, ~. -
,.r 80 @r'''t4e, wnen ms uausfi-
rtar,,a,+ :, ' .ie ~ 'op -
,fas+,r IT, r. 80. {, ~ W pait.
rh1rch ,EarF,r,raa ~, @e.a,,,,,. pe,ss
~ va Peii"i H'ed we ceremony. Inc
va aoIS "Ste ota"''i9 m decorated IN
,,bttn a,a .,'t 10 ,.,ia y. Iae wore
80 - '0' ,1'''n " tue NaiieS'
,,'ar,., IT, - s ene ~euo'ns
~ I,. 80 Wv tei.''4ohS Mr.. ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
BASIC CITY NAMED
FOR BLUES CAMP
SITE CHOSEN by MAJOR BoWLEs
Is APPROyED-JULY 1913
Is DATE


Major r. W. Bowles OF the Rich
mond. Light Infantry Blues Battalion.
has chosen Basic City as the site and
July II to fs as the time for the en-
CT mpment Of hts command this year.
1t liz understood that Adjutant-G Gen
eral Sale has approved the selection
OF Major Bowfes.
There is IN ideal camp site al Basia
City, which IS situated al the juno
ton OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad and the Shenandoah Valley,
division of the Norfolk and Western.
The. camp site Is northwest of tina
town and about threefourths of a.
mila from tho railway station.
There is a supply OF pure water at
tho camp site and the ground on
which the tents will be pitched Is ele-
waited. The site Is too small to accom-
n4odate an entire regiment, and the
KIues probably Efll be the a.nly cas~
rnand to camp there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

IAlla Priddy, Canter Jett Inex Cooke.
Excelle NoryelL Annie Mosely. Lettie
Leftwfch. 1nez Jett. Marion 6mithers,
HALLE Ieftwieh. Jessie MoselyE Tnel-
rna Hughes and Lucy Mosely; Mesers.
c. keely. r. Jenkins. Pollard. Ernest
Dickinson, GIN Adams. Luther Cham
beers. Harry 'Moseiy. Earl McHewin,
lack Murphy, Frank Adams. Slower
Mosely, Henry McHewin, Willie Lyons
II. s. Leftwioh. n. IT. Norveli, T. G..
Cridliu: Mesdsmes T. c. Cridlin. \.
+. Norveil. L. n. Hughes and H. s.
Leftwich. The club will hold It's reg
ular meeting Friday night.
Miss Beulah Wells; of Petersburg
il visiting the Misses Leftwich.
The Ladies' Aid Society viii meet
Thursday afternoon at 40 o'clock at
Mrs, Camps.
All arrangements have been made
for gentlemen's night by the Wom-
ans study Club.
The members viii meet Thursday
night for their athletic driIl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Highland Springs.

Liberty Hail Social Club gave a
most ENJOYABLE house picnic at the
home OF the Misses Lef,wich Easter
MONDAY from to . T. Nj Many
outdoor games were INDUCED in, too.
The Easter sgg hunt afforded much
pleasure tn all present Miss Annie
Moseiy and MIR. Slower Moseiy were
awarded the prizes for finding the
most eggs.
Az 5V the guests were ushered
into the dining room. where a most
sumptuous supper awaited them. ar
ter which games and dancing were
engaged in until 1890 o'clock, when
other reireshments were served. The
entire evening was one of pleasure
THOSE present we're Misses Beulah
Wells, Ethel Mosely. ode 'TinsIey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

The keV, X. II, Bow den. pastor OF
the Barton Heights BAPTIST church.
who has spent the pest ten days In D
series OF meetings with the Rev. Geo
G. Bundtek, pastor of the Baptist
church at Singers Glen, Rockingham
county, Va. will return home in time
70 I'll his appointments Sunday morn
ing and evening.
their children, Alma and Charlie, are
visiting in Danville, Va. this Week.
The church OF the Epiphany mas
chosen the following vestrymen FOR
the year. Messrs Thomas +. Ruffn,
Garland q. Taylor. Thomas Arm
strong +. d. Smart George w. Bright
Charles A NesbItt. IT T. Ingalls,. Il.
- Kedd, w. II. Leagerman, Harry w.
Whitiock end T W. Luck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Southern Railway
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
n. B.--FoliowinG schedule figures pubsss 4,
sAfurmation and not guaranteed.
esin A. M--Daiiy-LocAl for Chsriotts. Dur.
han and Raleigh.
io-<3 A. M.-Daiiv--LimisAa--For az "a 1s,
koush. Drawing Room Buffet sieering Csy
hemphis, via Asheviils and Chattanooga
AGO p. MFR. Sunday Local TOT Durham II 1
lptermediate stations
500 p M--Es sundav--Eeysvfils Loos'.
1i:46 p. M.--DaiiyI;nnited tos al pslasi
Gcuih. Pullman ready $50 p. M
YORK RIVER LINE
<sop. Ma. Sun.--To Wss. PIT, r,aasatiu,
fer Baltimore Mon, We'd. and FIJI
600 A. M.-Ez. Sun. and Ais p. M --Msa
I'D. and Fn.--Locai 10 West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
FROM tbs South 6.2o A. NJ, SOS r. NJ. d.f~
$40 A, MI san-, i255 Y. M.--Er $40.
100 r. NJ
From West Point. $40 A. NJ, daily; if.ss A. NJ
Sed. and FRI: 4 rs p. M, En- s,fn.
s. r. BURGESS. d P. A.
$40 East Main Street Phone Madison 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

Curtis, with his wife and q party of
friends, arrived here Monday on the
steam yacht Lyndonia, which is moor
Ell at the city wharf.
The yacht is probably the most
beautiful craft that has been seen
mere IN years. She is model of the
modern millionaire's floating palace.
The boat was constructed In New York
Tour years ago. She Is 1911 feet long
ana is manned by crew of twenty
men. 1t IL probable the party will
leave Thursday night for Old Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Society Women Take 10 Drink

BALTIhoR E.--fer h e. ksyser,
superintendent of the Home Santa
rum Of Roanoke Va, says modern
society women are developing the
drink habit at an alarming rate, and
that a favorite method Of hiding booze
IN their homes IL to conceal 1t in iml-
fatsoa books.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

William Ahern of Chi
caso, and Matthew Ahcrn Of Creston
Iowa, learned at the inquest on the
| body of their father. Michael II
Ahern, that they were half brothers
! The father had maintained n dual life
for fifty years and reared two fami-
lies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
$40 a Square Inch for Cuticte.

FORT WAYNE, IND.--To replace
skin lost in recent fire. Henry
Prough. n wealthy farmer. ia paving
$40 square inch for human cutiele
lie has already bought 1900 worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
BLACKSTONE w. G. r. u.
ENTERTAINS IT'S FRIENDS

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
BLACKSTONE, VA, April 20.---The
w. Z. I. Z. gave a most delightful
entertainment at the Blackstone Ho-
tel Tuesday night to the honorary
members OF the union. There Were
about $50 persons present, At $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Judge scores Officer.

CHICAGO -"if you had arreated
me az you did these two men, / would
have killed YOU, and ! think the jury
/ would have slapped me on the back ;"
This Was Judge A. j Petit's comment
on Marshal David Hoelng's uuwar-
ranted arrest Of two men ordered re-
leased by the Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

years. an employee in the machine
shops OF tho John l.. Roper Lumber
Company. died Tuesday night at tha
Stewart Sanatortum. from the effect
OF the poison. He stated that hs had
taken a whole bottle Of the ia bsets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Women Drink in Atlanta

ALTA MIA Several leading club
men have been subpoeuaed to appear
In court and tell what they know of
women drinking at the Capitol city
Club, Atiantas leading social organi-
zation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
..IntrikrtuaI sri~iocraes -

ANN ARBoR, MtCH.--I.ouis +.
Haller. Of Omaha and John Gutnecht
nf Chicago, have refused mem bership
sn Phi Beta Kappa charging that Il
tends to the creation Of an undesir-
81 bic intellectual aristocracv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
TOOK BOTTLE OF BICHLORIDE
OF MERCURY TABLETS; DIES

NEWBERN, n. G., April 20.~-After
surviving for several days dose OF
hichloride of mercury. taken with SUI
k,is.al intantss- Herbert, Eduandsan. q.
Young white man aged twenty-rour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Oddities in Days Telegraph
....NeWS....
Hatless SIXTY Aears

PHILADELPHIA A 'harles Gaunt,
So, who prided himself on not haHtug
worn a hat or coat in sixty years, is
dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

PRINCETON, = J. Mem heTs q
the Princeton faculty have organized
the Princeton Protective Association.
10 patrol their houses against burg
larry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
S,,<i Too Much Fo..,,,

MUNICH, A Munich saloonkeeper
has been fined $3.50 and sentenced to
six weeks in jail for serving beer with
too much foam,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
MAG tZTSE PrBLISTrrR
VISITOR IN RICHMOND

Mr.. Cyrus H. X. Curtis. Of PhiladeI-
phia head Of the Curtis Publishing
Company which issues the Ladies'
Home Journal and the Saturday Even.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20

NEW York; new rescue mis-
sion to be open twenty-four hours IN
the day, has been opened at No. &
Bowery. IT Is in charge OF Jack Car
roll. an ex-convict-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
Sues Tor Her Commissions

NEW YORK. Miss Belle Brand
claims to be the champion saleswoman
in the country. She is suing q dress
manufactures for alleged arrears In
her commissions on sales OF $4,000
year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
TAF7'S VETOS STUCK
AND THE END COMES
CONGRESS READY TO ADJOURN
HAVING FAILED TO PASS
BILLS OVER VETO.
THE WOOL AND FARMERS FREE
LIST BILLS KILLED.
The Statehood Bills for Arizona and
New Mexico Are Passed in Ac-
ceptabe Form Finally.

Congress has been making general
clean up and is now ready to adj
journ. The solid Democracy of the
house aided by the insurgents on the
Republican side, struggled earnestly
but Intellectually to override President
Taft's veto and of the wool and the
farmers free list bills.
On the wool bill, with % Republi-
can insurgents joining hands with the
Democrats the vote was 227 to 1923,
five members voting present. On the
basis of the total vote cast, the 227
members registered in favor Of over
riding the presidents veto was IA shy
Of the necessary two-thirds.
On the free list bill with 20 Repub-
lican insurgents assisting the ma
jority, the vote was 22G to 1877, two
members voting present. This vote
OF 226 in favor Of passing the bill over
the veto was II votes under the nee
essary two-thirds.
Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico now only awaits the perfume
tory approval of President Taft. The
Flood-Smith resolution admitting
these territories into the union with
the judiciary recall feature Of the
Arizona constitution eliminated to
meet the objection which caused
President Taft to veto the original
statehood bill, was passed by the
house without the formality of roll
call
No attempt was made in the house
to pass ever the presidents veto OF
the original bill, which contained the
judiciary recall provision
The resolution was passed after q
spirited two hours debate Rep. Flood,
of Virginia, chairman of the territories
committee, declared that the Demo
Gratis favored passing the original bill
over the presidents veto. but knowing
such an attempt would be useless,
they had decided to take the step that
would insure immediate admission of
the territories to the union.
President Taft signed the campaign
publicity bill, which was sent to the
White House after both houses OF
congress had accepted the conference
agreement The bill provides for pub
licity before elections and limits the
amount that candidates for senator
and representative may spend in their
campaigns.
The bill also extends the publicity
features to primary campaigns and
nominating conventions. 1t limits the
amount candidates may spend to So
600 for congressional candidates and
$4,000 for senatorial aspirants. Can
didates also are required to make pub
lie all pledges of political appoint
ments. The bill, OF course, applies
only to congressional elections.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24

Rallying for a final stand, the full
blood Cherokee Indians are preparing
to- instigate a suit against the United
States government for S25,000,000.
That sum the Cherokees say is due to
them for property rights and money
dissipated by the government and
paid to whites and negroes who were
not Cherokees, in the last hundred
years.
Lieut.. A. w. Whittier, executive
officer of the United States revenue
cutter Androscoggin, died in Boston
as the result of a blow on the head
delivered by a thug. He and three
companions were attacked from be-
hind and knocked unconscious.
In the next few days persons in va
vious parts of the country will re-
ceive letters addressed to themselves
years ago. Several mail sacks that
were lost during the flood of 1905
were found in the bed of the Pecos
river. Their contents were in such a
good state OF preservation that they
were mailed to their various destina-
tons.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
Level Fields and
How to Get Them
By r. J. BALDWIN
Michigan Agricultural College

One of the greatest factors which
affect farm crops and farm operations
is the form of the surface of the land.
An uneven surface not only makes ma
chinery work with greater difficulty
but causes the crop to be spotted, due
to uneven supply of moisture and fer
tility. The little elevations shed the
water, which carries with it the read
lily available plant food. If the sur
face is more nearly level the manure
will stay more evenly distributed and
there will be less areas suffer for the
want of the moisture which helped to
drown out the crop in other parts of
the field during the rainy season.
Leveling can best be done while fit
ting the land for wheat, or in the
spring when it is best prepared for
beans. Any other time will do, as
we'll provided the surface of the field
is loose to a depth Of several inches
and the season is not too busy.
Many leveling devices have been
successful, and the one illustrated
here does good work even where the
land is very rough. 1t is made of stiff
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
Cultivation ndPruning
of the BrambleS
By o. /. GREGG. Assistant HortcuIturist
Michigan Agricultural College

1t is a common practice to keep the
corn and beans, but many and in fact
most farmers and small fruit growers
do not think it necessary to pay much
attention to the cultivation of the
brambles. The most successful grow
ers, however, cultivate them up 20
picking time and then cultivate the
ground after every picking, thus max
ing and keeping the soil mulch which
is so necessary in order to utilize all
Of the soil water to the very best adj
vantage. Continue this cultivation UNI
til about the first of August, then dis
continue it, as it is necessary to stop
the rapid growth in order for the
canes to become we'll matured before
winter so that they will not be so apt
to freeze back. Some growers place
the rows far enough apert-nine or
ten feet-so that disk harrow can
be used with two horses throughout
the season.
Pruning of the brambles differs not
only with the kind but also with va
rieties, but generally speaking the
new growths of black raspberries and
purple cane raspberries should be
tipped as soon as they reach a
height of two to two and one-half
feet, even though 1t is necessary to do
it picking time. This causes the side
branches TO develop quickly and gives
them a longer time to make strong
side shoots. The black raspberry
should be tipped as soon as it reaches
height of Is inches to two feet.
The young shoots of the red rasp-
berry should not be touched until the
following spring, then all shoots Of all
! branches should be cut back to the
| point where the shoot begins to curve
toward the ground. Many growers
put off pruning out the old fruit canes
until the spring pruning, but this is
wrong practice. The old canes of
all kinds of brambles should be taken
| out just as soon as the canes have
stopped fruiting. In fact some grow
ers have them nearly all removed by
| the time the pickers are through the
! last time. These old canes If allowed
to remain simply spread disease, take
up room and shade the young growths.
| These old canes harbor insect pests
and they are the ones most apt to
have Anthracnose, disease which
works on the cane, girdling it or
nearly so, causing the fruit to ripen
| prematurely or dry up on the bushes.
1t can be kept from spreading to the
other new canes to a great extent by
cutting out these old canes as soon
after harvesting as possible, then
burn the prunings, do not leave them
in the row for some future time as
they are as bad there as they were on
the bush.
"a stitch in time is worth two in
the BUSH
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24
Congressional Probe of Business.

Rep. Martin Littleton of New York
introduced bill in the house to Gre
ate an industrial and corporate com
mission to recommend any necessary
changes in the laws regulating inter
state commerce.
The commission will inquire into
the influence and effect of the Sher-
man antitrust law, the methods by
which great industrial corporations
transact interstate business, and the
growth and development of such en-
terprises. The commission will be re-
quired to report to congress as soon
as possible what changes ought to be
made to the Sherman law in order to
make it conform to- present day
needs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24

Stung by a wasp on the end OF a
finger while picking pears, Mrs. Al
fred Latimer, of Southington, CT, is
dying.
Sir Henry James Dalziel, member
of parliament for Kirkealdy, Scotland
has introduced in the house OF com
mons measure for the establishment
Of home rule in Scotland.
In the first IL days of operation
the four frst-class postofiices desig
mated as postal savings banks re-
ceived in deposits aggregate sums as
follows: New York city, $53,O29;
Chicago, s10S.316; Boston, $26,722, and
st. Louis, $19,9S1.
Mrs. Muriel Dalrymple, wife OF
Daniel +. Dalrymple, of New York
was granted divorce in Reno, New.
after telling such an abhorrent story
of abuse on the part of her husband
that the courtroom doors were locked
and attendants stationed at them tc
keep away listeners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24

pain, my nerves are stronger and ! can
do my own work. Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and rec.
ommend it to other suffering women"
-MRs. VIM. SEALS Cos w. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability Of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate-Write at once.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-24

2x12 inch plank, the sides being 10
to 20 feet long, and the cross pieces
feet long. The front faces of the
cross pieces. which push the dirt,
should be faced with iron, to prevent
wear on the cutting edges. Boards
should be nailed over the top of the
leveler TO act as braces and afford
place for the driver to ride and car
ry other weight If necessary. The
free ends of the plank sides should
be provided with shoes three feet long
and three or four inches wide.
When drawn over uneven ground
the middle cross piece will cut and
carry when it passes over a rise and
will unload when the two ends are
high. The front piece works in the
same way, loading and unloading it.
self automatically. Four horses will
handle a leveler of these dimensions,
and cover considerable area per day.