davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

#
..,. ..,,,,,,,o,,;a1 ,sc. cot
81 by 81 fnillN%tsd Wa, ,5 So0 q ~ * Srnn
| noe IertiliHtf uSVu N'.taS 1.,Fr,in, 60 ~
raised. oeais cosI OF p,p,'00
afnouht OF crop, - "a ca ,n,, y,
saihe, Ss4.ee' % ~ int ,,rn ferti
| OF Settiiis' E., N'tu 'i.S i''''' -
| lizer to each tree. ,,.:..,,.a, !, :, %
Il: W. Macpnapei, N.',S',to - M nlanted
son, ai Mana in Nav 1910
Varieties Delicious ana hi Nm - i -. ~!
nome any Coll,lht,niti u, 100 ~,
f,,.tii.,,7 So Sran Used non
oi crop - puHt'5.7 vi ~ fn,i
So -. OF u S,s, - NJ gani
Si.'2: expense Vi cav ''ia' i''''N $40
growth ,,,....,. - -,
\; A. Sawy@r, Winthlop; Il r.. -. i.
orchard IN M'nlioo u, rasI 1gi6 E ~
rocky toam; Powed ~ zApfis I2'V N !: h,
~ Noil ltNSt e1' ~ ~
-; culilValed iollr times; uSea i"uT io tI
hafn dreSsiS tdlue 81 ~ ''S' "a
bucNNhea.' cost OF ii94"Sti9H' -;
amount or crop. oaSiie Is - Na.,e o.
81 aett M" q, Two loads Of harn dres-
inS usfd TINS faR at@anu tTS5s,
i; NJ; Soi1eF, niil'Gi"i. Fasut,N Si,ps'
fGsky ioaR Min P@ TS sny 9a s9 1I
ser ~ M ~ r %n' S VIII tWicn used 10
noe feftiiizer; value, H' for manure am
S>'to ipt ie4 dilHsi. ttoi'S i"tSs"'
corn ana .eah5. atil9G ,1 u Top, y I'd
S"ih, on IN u az F'ilue ~ eot H.
FS!ae OF lHuue' go L. a1,uy vi tsa ~,
- s"St "l .ie'S' Sl"fg, ~ ~
In, = cAi III VI NiiN' =. ~ t'es9
nave dohe Wen
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Harvey II. Eaton, Cofnvilis, T. q, al
| dress. NateHllie: slope, hoIthedStytty
and westerly soil, deep Iich loan; cult
va,ed piDWed III i,c Nay; i'l9 aTtly 81
trees. Mcintosh iIed spy ara oiai"Hscn'
commercial use SCI 80 ny o. enltlE,ttte
three times; fertilizer used, phosphate
and coarse manure as a hulch. value
OF same Us crop raised, corn Cost OF
producing same, $5l; amount OF crop 10y
bushels: value of same, $40 Cost OF
trees, SIG cost OF setting x;59' ere and
| lice troubled 10 some extent.
Harry l.. Williams, Fairfield, Easterly
slope; light loam, thoroughly pioWed ami
narrowed; ploWed. oct, 1909. Variety of
| trees, Tomans to b. t8p-Worked. COM
nerciala ~ by 80; cultiTat d three times
| toes: cost, see: amount of crop, 30 bu. +,
| value, $50. Cost OF trees, So: expense OF
setting 81; care s.. Growth from II to
% inches
John c. Griffin, Skowhegan. Orchard in
Madison; slopes to west. soil. graVelly
| ties of trees, Wealthy and Mcintosh;
| commercial; 40 by 20. cultivated twice
fertilizer, 1000 lbs phosphate value of
| fertilizer, SIS Crous. potatoes, beans and
| ting: 81; care OF same, -. WEB worms
NJ ~oi Ne1 creea IT, t,orhied some Tres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

oGe--@ HsoeF--afi'ar ar -aGrtsaiets
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

Norways herring catch in the Stav-
anger district is greater than ever be-
fore. "a s.ti1sN III -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
CURRENTCOMMENT|


lust when we had given up all hopes of Sem
ator Bailey ever doing anything real sensible
and proper, he right and does two
lreally good things in one day.
First through his efforts, the conference or
both houses attended by the representa-
tives Of the press Friday for the first time in
history This is good for everyone concerned,
for there is excuse for the representatives
OF newspapers not being permitted to report
people
Just why these conferences have not been
open to the press representatives before is hard
to imagine That the conferences should be
apart from the crowded galleries. is all right,
Tor In some instances people interfere where
they have no business to interfere, but press
representatives only report, and there is ex-
cuse whatever Tor having them excluded from
conferences like this whero the business of the
people is concerned.
The public thanks Mr.. Bailey for setting this
precedent for future conferences. and when he
/ mas made his exit from the Senate viii al
ways remember him kindly for doing this ono
Democratic act.
Second, Senator Bailey resigned from the
monetary commission. 1t is always a good
thing when Senator Bailey resigns from any
board or committee, and this time the Senate
accepted his resignation. which put 1t beyond
recall
Senator Bailey has killed his usefulness in
the Democratic party. We are sorry that it IL
path outlined by the party leaders In conven-
ton he would have been power and a shining
light to the whole country
/ FOR his two acts of Friday the journal thanks
him. We must admit good where good Is APP
parent.-PensacoIa Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
Brief Bils of News.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested In the political meeting to he
held In the courthouse Monday night
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton Ward Democratic League. Sew
eral of the candidates are expected
to address the meeting.
me four-coruered fight throughout
Chesterfield county for treasurershfp
IS becoming more and more absorb
Ing 70 the residents of Swansboro and
Woodland Heights, The candidates
for the position are Goode. Woodfln.
Ragland and Walker.
Much interest is felt in Washing
ton Ward over the contest In the
county for Commonwealth attorney.
Judge Gregory and Hosklns Hohson
are both We'll known in the city and
speculation is rife as to who viii be
the winner.
The public dumping ground AT the
south end Of the Free Bridge IS fast
being filed up. In addition to the
quantity Of dirt that is hauled there
during the day the night force work
ing on the excavation at Ninth and
Main streets are hauling there all
night. Tho place will soon be filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

we dissent from inc opinion ''a' u" IS nse'''u
oF the trusts we '0inN 'o"' '''' peopi' i''''
tasted htter oohoase al '"e n"N"S u 'no u 0''s
ana "oeh t0e> aPps"''u 10 '''' '''
Fe"e' 'eS' q '1g H,.l aus
Sp'hoeo os the Pa9S"s' o. . 's" - ~ WI ''''''
'o'"e' '1'''N u ''''
a'''"e0 u, 'i' 1a"N'''S " '''g
f'7 "'e" .'''"
'''''
''1'
,DY''' - - -, - -
any P'' '','''''' .,.-.--.-..#-,..-..
W., .''...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
MIR. WAILFRSTEIN YIELDS TO THE SEN
TTNE.Nrr OF THE CHURCH.

A very happy issue to the controversy be-
tween Mr. II. S Wanerstein and the church
people has been found in the determination OF
Mr. Walierstein to contend no longer for tue
right to build his theater at the corner Of
Eighth and Grace streets, In close proximity
to two Of our leading churches. Instead Of his
original purpose, Mr. Wallestein nov pro,
poses to erect modern hotel at this location
and to construct the Lyric Theater at the cor
ner of Ninth and Broad, the site of the pres
emf Park Hotel.
The TtGintan has not felt that Mr.. Waller-
stein would further contend for privilege that
was Objectionable to the members of the two
adjacent churches. but in the spirit that
actuates virgnians, would consider the wishes
Of the good people who thought their rights
violated by the propinquity of a theater to
places of worship. We are glad that a solution
to the problem has been found that promises
the adyantge of both Mr.. Wallerstein and the
churches.
Richmond will be the gamer as well The
originally planned theater will be built In a
more suitable location. and upon the site first
contemplated MIR. Wallersteln viii erect a large,
handsome and modern hotel Thus viii be al
forded the notwithstanding public another
playhouse, and to travellers an additional ho-
tel Richmond is rapidly taking front rank in
the possession OF higb-elass accommodations
for her own citizens and her visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
THE SOCItBITTrY ItIrN.


'''',A N'1'''o''''
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

been OF such decided value to the community as
to explain the growing sentiment in favor Of
a dry town. indicated by the increasing ma
jority. The revenues of tho town, under local
option. have been more than 50. 0o6 larger than
the revenues in the wet period from all sources,
including liquor license. Property values
have steadily and largely increased, and the
savings deposits in the local bank are nearly
twice great, The usual testimony Of In
creased trade and easier collections was given
by the merchants, and the criminal statistics
show large improvement. as is invariably tho
case.
From every standpoint the policy has com
mended itself to the people of Radford and
they declined to be deceived by the whispered
arguments of men whose only concern was for
the return Of an institution which on the ono
hand satisfied the longings of ayarice and on
the other the demands of an insatiate appe-
lite It Is gratifying to record that the citt-
zens Of Radford have demonstrated that they
do not propose to be deceived or overthrow
by the liquor interests, but to maintain such
policies as guarantee the highest welfare Of
the community in moral and material things
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
The Lemons Of Bailey.

Mr. Bailey IS credited by ungenerous oppo-
menus with pilue in voting against the House
Free List BiH and thereby bringing ab8ut lie
in the Senate that defeated the measure and
brought forward a compromise The pique Of
he Texas Senator is laid To the fact that he
failed to get lemons included In the bill As q
oppose the measure this account unless his
iH1nG for the aeldul0us fruitaEe OF Democratic
tariff tipkcring is abnormal For the Farmers
Free List Bill Il showed through the House with
a hot poker includes assortment Of lemons
Tor its promoters. Not that there faight not be
made some reduction in of the schedules
banketed in this bill but the tino and eonai-
tons are far from being Suitable for the eNecu-
lon Of measure the Importance Of which calls
for the greatest carefuluess ana regard for
tual facts IN instance Of the hurried work
manifested in the bill is the fact that the House
threw open the market to all Corners, while the
senate barred the doors to all countries that do
not permit the easy entrance OF American
meats.
Mr. Bailey seems t. be ont with the tonla-
hawk because he failed utterly in securing sup
port for his determined fight against reciprocity.
BEING man whose craNIHum is So Hlled with
one idea, cast in the mild Of his own personality,
dissent from his dogruatis1us. Hence he appears
10 be bent upon collecting lemons and to have
20 benevolent propensity for passing ihem around
the country Perhaps the biggest lemon OF Bailey
Sc his uHholv alliance with La Toilette II was
through the Texan tina, The alliance Was formed
for the killing ef the House Wool bill and the
pdssags Of the la Toilette substitute a3d now
Mr.. Bailey features as the Dick Dead BYE OF
the farmers free list in order that he may again
pass the plate for the Insurgents. 1t this lemon
aid of La Toilette IS counted upon by Mr.. Bailey
the satisfaction of his choice, but there seems
U hc IN prospect n tre pot Of pickles for this
Democratic IfdivIdualist when his performances
come "a be recitcd in cold blood hy the factions
IL prppitiJious time to hand him the biggest
lemon If his eareer.-Ealtimore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

We have called attention to The address Of
Mir George " Perkins in WHEN be depjored
present commercial conditions accused Con
gress Of playing politics in yielding Ia an in
sane demand upon the part Of tie rabble for
trust investigation and legislation. and brought
competition under indictment as utterly de-
structiye Of prosperity and progress If mem
ory Is not treacherous, during this sensational
arfaignment OF everything ia sight except the
great corporations Mr. Perkins uttered pa-
thetic appeal for The coming or some Moses,
who should deliver the children Of monopoly
and high finance from the oppression Of the
masses.
Evidently subsequent consideration assured
Mr. Perkins that he was the one qualified by ma
tnre and ability for the Job. since be almost
Immediately. and In effect offers himself for
the post Of leadership lie announces that he
is going to sever business connections and cur
tail other activities that he may give himself
more fully TO the investigation Of commercial
conditions, with the view Of presenting some
plan for the relief Of the trusts Perkins calls
FOR Moses and Moses comes In the person OF
Perkins
II is not that propose to discuss the
eed OF a deilverer sufice II to say. We agree
18th Mr.. Perkins that delyereF is needed but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
WILL SETTLE CASE
OUT Of COURT
SERIOUS CHARGE MAY BE WITH
DRAWN EY COM
PiLiIN.kNT.

1t is understood that the case Of
Robert Wampler. the young white
man charged with n serious oftease,
VIII be settled out of court. The man
was arrested in Wytheyiile and
brought back to South Richmond. and
the case was continued untl this
morning.
Wampler says he did not run away
from the city, but went 70 WytheviHe
looking for work. He says he is anN-
i0us to marry the young woman. and
it Is likely the ceremony Will be per
formed at once. Wampler is horse
trader. Pending the settlement Of tho
case he Is spending the time in Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
Purely Personal Points.

Miss Bertha May WARMER. daughter
OF w r. Earnier, Of 1914 Hun street.
who has been Ill with appendicitis. is
much improved
Mr. and Mrs. J P. Smoak, OF Cor
dora, s C.. are the guests OF their son,
c. G. Smoak, 1913 Decatur street
Mrs. John l. Martin. Of 2ls East
Tenth street, Is quite sick at her
home.
a. c. Moore, of Farmyine. IL visit
ing his sister, Mrs T. r.. Howle, Of
los East Eleventh street
Misses Gladys and Emma Guy
Shackelford, OF Urbanna ara TIM
guests OF Mrs f. H. ,Howle.
Mrs. William G. Owens, who has
been visiting friends In Washington
Ward, returned TO her home in Mid
lothian Yesterday.
The Rev. 7. G, Delaney WITH occupy
the pulpit OF Porter Street Preshyte-
rian church Sunday at II A. NJ. No
services at night
Nrs. Ashbrook ana daughter. vetta.
have gone for q Ns5tt Of several ss.:.yo}ses
TO Covington and Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs b. +. Davis and son, jennings
Davis, have returned from a trip 10
Amelia WHORE. troy went ~, VIII shp
sister Of Mrs Davis, Mrs Fannie
Meador
Miss Ella May Theis, Of Marietta.
O., viii shortly be the guest OF Mrs.
Julia Gaudee, at the home IT the lat
ter. in the Shields apartments.
Mr., and Mrs. ], 3. Bochman. Of
Covington, have returned home after
q visit with relatives and friends In
South Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
OFFICER DISMISSED
BY POLICE BOARD

Arranged befgore the board of po-
lice commissioners on a charge or gem
eral ineificienoy, Policeman r. w. Tins
leg of the First Police station was last
night found guilty and dismissed.
The vacancy caused by the dismissal
Of Tinsley was filled by the election OF
j. II. Dubuque of AS North Thirty
second street as a member of the de-
partment. The new policeman will as
sumo his duties at once.
Policeman J. A. Baughan OF the Third
Station who was arraigned before the
board on charges of leaving the city
without permission. taking a trip TO
Forest Hill Park and there engaging in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
TAXING THE IxpIh~.

After two days on the witness stand, Or.
wiley has convinced iAe pubiie that the manu-
gscturers Of fraudulent foods. and drugs are 10
bigger faldrs than some Of the men, whose duty
and work vas supposed 10 have been that OF
discovering. exposing and preventing such Irac,
ices as threatened the public health and pick
I'd the public pockets There has been no ex-
posture Of dishonest and fraudulent practice,
upon the part Of the producers aud distributors
OF fake medicines and foods, more dlsgraceful
aud more dishonest than this exposure OF the
offensive and henous activity of his colleagues
in office to discredit Dr. Wiley and to curtail his
authority and power. No Investigation OF Of
6ciaI action IN Washington for many years has
30 rocked with rottenness. and sickened the
public with its disgusting stencil, this uu-
covering Of the pntrid conditions existing In tho
Department q Agriculture. particularly In that
bureau having charge Of the administration Of
lie pure food aud drug law, No not even that
other scandal. in which one Ballineer was I'M
solved, and which called forth from the Presi-
dent the most earnest and commendatory ref
erences to the disgust OF a public, firm In the
onyicton that unholy scheme had been at
tempted. BY which millions Of the nations
wealth was 10 be turned 10 greedy syn
dcate by a subserv1ent official
Unquestionably rank conspiracy has existed
IN the Bureau Of Chemistry and with the Board
IT Drug and Food Inspection. to undermine and
overthrow the authority and power Of Dr. Wiley.
And this at the rost of defeating law which
vas passed for the protection Of the people.
Forces OF the outside, whose nefarlops and
dangerous schemes and whose pecuHiary profits
from fraudulent activities IN making and mar
setlng their products pr Wiley fought. have
found willing and active aleomBlfees on the In
side, In the persons Of the two men. who by
reason Of personal animosits. political ambition
or pecuniary emolument have contributed their
personal and persistent efforts TO eireumyent the
downfall Of the man who has quietly ont cour-
ageonsly endeavored TO safeguard the peoples
interests iu the presence OF such enemies and
such odds Associate Chemist Dunlap and SO
licitor McCabe are the two men most conspic-
uous aud most culpable. and they are the two
men who should Immediately receive 4 dshon-
orabe discharge from the service Of the gov
eminent Whatever motives may have inspired
hem they have shown themselves utterly I'M
mindful Of their responsibility and obligation
as public servants. utterly INSCRIPTIONS and I'M
worthy IN the Of opportunity and influence
IN the persistent prosecution Of their purpose to
fix" the most faithful man In the service and
utterly careless Of the possible consequences to
the public, resulting from their determination
to discount Or Wiley They must be fired If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
SWAMP LANDS
TO BE RECLAIMED

The bureau OF experiment stations
Of the government department. of agri-
culture will in the near future estah-a
Ash q branch office IN RiehAaoiad. Tho
United States government is to CO.
operate with the State authorities in
the effort to reclaim ali the swamp
lands in Virginia.
The local bureau. which is to he
established within the next few weeks.
will be under the direction OF George
NJ. Warren a drainage engineer who
has been in charge of fhe surveys on
the Chickahominy. Warren. whose
home is in Newton, Mass, was In Rich
mond yesterday making preliminary
arrangements for the establishment
OF his office He predicted that the
new bureau would he kept busN, con-
tinuaIlY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
HENRY g. CHESLEY MAY COME
OUT FOR STATk. SENATE

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Aug. IS.
lit Is rumored that Henry G.. Chess
ley, of fredericksburg, will shortly
announce his candidacy for the State
senate as a Republican candidate
from the district composed of Fred
ericksburg and the counties OF Spot.
sylvania, Louisa and Stafford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
I,Icasant I3irrhdav rnrt,

The friends OF Master Ralph Hati.
Of $50 East Fifth street, spent a most
enjoyable evening at his birthday
party Games were played and re
freshmeuts served
Among those present were Misses
Eula Bell Grace Williams Grace
Lum, Ruth nunayant. Minnie VII
liams, Lola Johnston, Elsie Moore,
Marie Moore, Ruby Moore and Gladys
Bel; Masters Ralph Hall. Alvin Han.
Carlisle fIau, Robert Moore. Earl
Dunnavant, Graham Johnston. David
Coleman and MIR. aud Mrs Hat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

Tho president announces his intention to
appeal TO the people in behalf Of the arbitra-
ton treaties. as ho did in the matter of reel,
proeity. This is Well bat We fear the method
has been initiated too late in the game. If
Mr. Taft had begun his administration by an
appeal 70 the people and had consistently con-
suited their good. instead of being nisled by
designing politicians, he might have success
fully appealed 10 the people for a second term.
But now Farewell. Bill So long,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
LIGHTNING KILLS yIRGINIAN
IN THE FAR WEST

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
ROANOKE, VA. Aug 1S.-G. W.
Lewis, a supervisor of Roanoke coirn-
ty, has received a telegram from
Fort Lewis, Mon. saving that kan
son, A. M. Lewis. was killed thsrS
yesterday by lightning, The young
man was stock dealer and was un-
married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

Madeline Force Is i'll with nervous prostra
ton caused by the excitement incident to her
engagement 10 Colonel Aston She's not near
sick as she will be, when she discovers that
thn suoney and n&npe. Of a@Gigorced nan. doea
not guarantee happiness Dissallusionment is
sure and swift in an unsuitable ana MERGE
nary alliance Of this kind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
Death Of little Child.

Helen Louise. aged twenty months,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Doll
ings. died Wednesday at the home OF
her parents, at 2113 Edwards avenue.
Oak Grove. The funeral services. con-
Quoted by Rev ]. r. Haley, were held
Thursday and interment was made at
Maury cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

Togo ate a dinner in New York that cost
500 a plate The result was a case Of acute
Indigestion that caused him TO cancel his en-
gagoments The old fellow is pretty nifty in
little sea skirmis7l, but he cant 20 UP against
the real thing. An American banquet, washed
most any of them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

stod and taciturn John Bull is facing sit.
uation that must get on his nerves His
naughty children are mixing it considerably in
the back yard II looks like free-for all fight
to finish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

an alteration which resulted In his ar
rest was fined 81.
Policeman ". Il. stone WAS fined S5a
for being intoxicated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
dinner is GITen..

A PRETTY appointed dinner was
given yesterday by Mrs. c. R. Peck
in her home in Garlic Court COM
TO her brother, the Rev
J. b. Bailey, OF Washington Court
House, %. The floral decorations OF
the table were dahIias and greenery.
The guest list included Mrs. Eliza
beth Brake, OF Salem; Mr.. and Mrs.
a.. A. Gather, Mrs. Ralph Harper, Of
Meadowbrook; Mrs. R. w. MARBLE, Of
Grafton; Miss Harper, of Meadow
brook; Miss sallie Halter, Of Rose
mont and Mr.. B. F. Bailey.