davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ne Al MiIinnssapolis: Kansas city. 5; Mn
/, At Louisville: Toledo, i; Louisvl,,e,
y At St Paul: Milwaukee, ); ST. PAU
dIa AT n lI,d1iaHapolis: Columbus. il; In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

of tho Confederacy. Tho address was
delivered by l.. L. Gray, member OF
the Winston Salon bar. Dinner was
served, and crosses of honor were pre-
sented by tho Daughters. and graves
OF tho departed veterans were deco
rated. Tho records show that twenty
five members OF the local camp died
during the pact year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
,,nny old Soldiers Present.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Salisbury, y. c.. May l0--.Memoriai
Day was fittineiy celebrated In Sails
bury to-day. Lee S. Ovcrman WAS The
orator of tho day, and delivered Il
great speech to tho old soldiers, who
werc present in goodly numbers. EN-
Congressman John S. Henderson. OF
this city. was master of ceremonies.
and number of Confederate soldiers
look an active part in the exercises
Of tho day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
FORMER Governor Mt I.nmbcrton.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Lnmberten. ~ c., May 10.-Former
Governor r. b. Glenn addressed the
Confederate Veterans Camp to-day.
He was introduced by II. Mcintyre.
The opening prayer was delivered by
Rev. j. S. Mcconnell, and there was mu-
sic by local orchestra. Following the
address. crosses of honor were bestowed
by ". II. Graham. There was dinner
served at the courthouse TO the old
soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
General Unrtcr,n Report.

HaH
Washington. -. c., May 10.-Alajor-
General Carter, In command OF the ma
noeuvre division. San Antonio. has re-
ported Lieutenant Kelly's fate In the
following telegram to the Adjutant-
General of the army:
THE Adjutant General Washington,
D. c.:
AT z ~. Nj. to-day Lieutenant G. H.
M Kelly, rhirtieth Infantry. while de-
Bcendlng in Curtiss machine, was
wrecked, his skull being badly frac-
turcd; died at SEAS. Accident witnessed
by division commander, and board OF
Investigation was ordered to meet inn
mediately.'
Lieutenant Kelly Is tie second Amer
lean soldier sacrificed to the art &C avn
alton. Lieutenant Selfridge was killed
a Fort Myer. Va. during experiments
In 1900.
Regarded ns Expert.
Officials OF the War Department re-
garded Lieutenant Kelly as n most
promising military aviator. lie mad
been engaged In airship fiyIng only
since January, whom he was assigned
10 The Curtiss training camp at San
Diego.
Showing profclencv. Lieutenant Kelly
was ordered 10 the manoeuyre division
al San Antonio March IA for aeronau-
teal purposes.
Lieutenant Kelly was one OF the
three officers, the others heips Beck
and Walker, who were sent for train
ing TO the Curtiss camp at San Diego.
lie was very mt at taking zip tho ma
chine. and promised to make an eN-
ccllcnt aviator. lie is the FIRST aviotor
to be killed in this country since the
death of Arch Hoxsey on the 31st OF
last Decembtr.. he Is also tho nrst
man have been killed In a Curtiss
machine.
Lieutenant Kelly was born in Eng !
land December H. 1878. He enlisted
in the army as a private in 1904, and
rose to the rank OF second lieutenant,
Thirtieth Infantry. February 1i,G19O7. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Georgetown prem, Dcfeoted.

C,,,i,peCIdI 70 The Times Dispatchyl
1uipepcr, Va, May 10.-The George
.own Preps baseball club. of Washing
.on, played the Culpeper team fo.asv
on the lattcr's grounds. Culpeper vo,,
oy me score of to l. Batteries; Cnl.
i'eper, White and Cottingham; George
town. Talbot and LeehI. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

derson. l. o. An
sn At t, sPartsnburg: winston salem. 3:
At Charlotte. Cbprlot,.
VILE, Q. i1''''-'-i7.S' o. green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
,1onumcnt unreiIed.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch 70
Elizabeth City. N. O., May 10..The
Daughters OF the Confcderacy to-day
unveiled handsome monument to the
Confederate dead. Two thousand peo-
pie Witnessed the ella borate ceremonies.
which INCLUDED parade. music and
addresses. DIR. DIN. lIill, president of
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col :
lego. was the orator OF the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Grimes nj MiIsnn

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wilson. y. c., May 1o.-Wilson held
srcat celebration OF Memorial Day
to-day. j. Bryan Grimes. Secretary OF
States was the orator i.H
y feature OF the parade was the
knights Templars, who to-day held
their State conYcntlon here. Dinner
was givn ar veterans ;1d CROSSES OF
honor were presented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
- " j
DHnyilIc.
.Batted for Bryant In mini
Score by innings:

Danville il,3 80 n n ~ -
r., summary; Three base hi,-Laughlin,
b bMo oase hits-Schrader. Martin. Keii-
bases-Martin. Spencer. Laiighlin. Frvc'
~ kaufman. Double play-Booe to Tabor
f Eases on n,l ballsmoff Frost. 81 or Iianni-
Petersburg. 8; Danville &. tiit h..
PP1i,t . baby Bryant. 2 (keliherl.
IIiil a.f Frost, 8 in s innings: on;
ilahn an, IAN. ! In innings. Struck out
ant. B. Passed ball-Laughiin. via
tenes-Eryant. q; Frost. i. Time OF Of
game, 100, Umpire, Henderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
ddren. by Il. r.. Gray.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
winston Salem, ~ c.. May 10,-With
ideal weather prevailing, Memorial
Day wis nttingiy celebrated hero to-
day By Norlicot Camp and Daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11


Acne letter Salt each of these
troubles indicate
humors and by their lust
figured with ptons which often torturing
Salves,
satdf Skin Such
by
n Diseases kind BY purifying the blood and removing
blood and builds to normal strength Then being
blood
i Tor sale at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
'fildreth entry.
.Davis entry.
allowance claimed.

M, VA NtT Truck RECORD.
Lexington. KY. May l0.-Governor
to he run at Louisville next Saturday.
ran n sterling race here to-day. maxi
Ing new track record for mile and
nm eighth By going the distance in
Grass Stakes. the feature event on the
card The colt gained the verdict by
stretch run, catching the pacemaker
Governor. Gray is owned by Captain
j, 7. VIII ANS, who was delighted with
IN The showing OF his DERBY candidate
INC Old mark for q mile and an eighth
was 1862 l2. which has stood for sew
nral years. Four OF the six races wore
won by favorites. Mario. in the afth
furnished the biggest surprise of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

Colonel II. e. Lee, Jr, Mt Greensboro.
Especial to Tho Tim es- Dispatch
Greensboro. n. O.. May l6.-Coioncl
Robert Il. Lee. Jr., grandson of the
great chloftain OF the -Confederacy,
made the Memorial Day address here
to-day. 5
Colonel Lee, after paying an eloquent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

AZ Buffalo: Baltimore -Bunalo game
postponed rain.
AT Toronto: Providence. 1 Toronto, s.
At Montreal: Newark, s; MONTREAL, 6.
At Rochester: dorsey City, 5; Roches-
ter, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
FREE cATARRH COUPON

This couron cut from the Richmond
Times-DiEpatch is good for ono sample
OF botanic Blood Balm. mailed free In
plsin package. Cut out this coupon ana
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS

City huditorium-Polk Miller Tom
Hooker and Blues Band, for bcnclt
relief fund or Daughters of Confcd-
crRcy. @
Hiiau-Emma bunting, In "saIomy
Jane" mntIncc mud night.
Lubfn--yaudcvnlc.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23

know what liberal pruning means,
These trees produced god crop the
third year, and bumper crop the
fourth year.
Mrs. Fullerton says she lays her
good crops to summer pruning, spray
ing. clean cultivation and natures
own fertilizer, humus. Experts who
visited this little Long Island farm
were quite certain that the trees on
which these peaches were grown had
been planted at least seven years, and
it took the records of the county seat
to show that the land, which was
waste pine barrens, was not bought
until four years before the maturing
of this crop.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23
Agriculture in the
Rural Schools
By W. Fl. French, Professor of Agricultural
Education. Michigan Agricultural College

We are coming more and more to
recognize the fact that the public
schools must be brought into closer
relationship with the life of today.
The courses of study need some modi-
fication and teachers need broader
and better training. They need train
ing particularly in those subjects
which constitute the dominant inter
ests o4 the community.
For the rural schools there is abun-
dance of natural material with which
to supplement the text book work in
all subjects. Many teachers have been
giving successful instruction in ma
ture study and thus widening the
child's view of education and at the
same time giving him fund of infor-
nation which will always be disable.
In many of our cities school gar
dens are becoming a popular feature
of school work. The educational re-
suits are clearly to be seen, and we
can Judge with considerable certainty
that the future effects will be equally
valuable.
Any teacher with an earnest desire
to help her community may learn
enough from bulletins, books, gar
,deners, farmers, ETC., to begin the sue
cessful teaching Of the gardening
phase of agriculture. The teacher
should interest a few Of the people In
the community, and especially the
school officers. If the school yard is
large enough a part of 1t may be
plowed for the garden, or small
amount. of land may be rented. The
wise teacher will begin by concentrat-
ing the attention each year on few
projects. We have many districts In
Michigan where work of this kind has
been done, thereby adding great inter
est to the school work and resulting
in almost a revolution in the life and
agricultural practice Of the commupi-
ty. For instance, In one district the
teacher and children used one-quarter
of an acre of land, and from this
raised products which they sold for
S75. In another instance the school
ungraded plot of ground. The teacher
interested the children In cleaning up
the rubbish and burning out the
stumps the first year. After this had
been done, some of the boys brought
spades, hoes, and rakes and a small
flower garden was arranged, together
with some climbing vines on the
school house. The flower garden pros
pered we'll and the succeeding year
the ground was graded, good wire
fence put around the yard and the
children planted garden 40 by so
feet in area. The children were ar
ranged In groups and each group Sc
lected a vegetable which they would
plant and cultivate. In this way po-
tatoes. popcorn, tomatoes, carrots,
radishes and sweet peas were raised
TO the great delight of the teacher
and the school. The children also
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23
RAPE SUPERIOR
FOR PASTURAGE'
Crop Can be Sown Any Time
During the Summer and the
Farmer Is Always Sure of
Getting Moneys Worth.
(By ]. BAILEY BRUCE.)


You can SOW rape most any time
during the summer and get your
moneys worth. It is a fine thing to
SOW in corn as a catch crop as it
grows faster than cow-peas, soybeans,
clover or any of the catches.
AS pasture it is far superior to cow
peas or soy-beans as it lasts till nearly
Christmas in the southern states and
in many places all winter.
The seed is cheap. 1t can be bought
for about five cents a pound and two
pounds will sow an acre so that you
can get s. or $40 worth of feed from
as many cents worth Of seed.
1t is pretty certain to make a crop,
and then If it is pastured there is no
loss of fertility to the soil, but on the
contrary it is benefited.
AS it grows long after corn and oats
is matured it saves the nitrogen that
would otherwise be wasted. There is
no extra blowing, narrowing or har-
vesting and you may get profit Of
one dollar or ten dollars per acre.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23

secured roots of the wild grape and
wood vine and planted them along
the wire fence surrounding the yard.
This work has been continued for a
number Of years and the school
ground now, If visited during the sum-
mer season, appears like a bower OF
beauty-shade trees, vines, flower gar
dens and vegetable gardens flourish
and the whole community has had it's
life vitalized and redirected, and the
problem of identifying the rural
school and the home has been solved
SO far as they are concerned.
In most instances it will be found
best for the teacher to select some
projects which she has mastered and
teach them to the children, and after
these another one, and so on. A lit
tie later the children may be per-
mitted to select, either individually or
by groups, the kinds of work which
they like best. In some communities
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23
HARVESTING BEANS AND TREATMENT
OF BEAN FIELDS AFTER HARVEST
Weather Conditions Are Vital Factor in Havest-Proper Care
of Land After Harvest Is Most Important
Consideration.
By r. J. BALDWIN,
Michigan Agricultural College

The pea bean has become one of
Michigan's most valuable products.
The value OF this crop depends very
largely upon its being harvested in a
rnanner which will prevent the beans
-srom being discolored. This is more
important when 1t is remembered that
each pound of bad beans cost another
pound to have them removed by hand
OF course weather conditions are
vital factor in the harvest, but there
are methods which shorten the period
of exposure in the field and others
which prevent spelling in case of a
continuous rainy spell. The most i'm
portant point in curing the crop
without waste is in avoiding delay
after the beans are ready for harvest
or du< g harvest. This can often be
made More certain by giving the ma
ohinery thorough going over before
hand and securing extra sets of puller
knives, which are kept sharp in readi-
ness to replace dulled ones. In case
the area to be harvested is very great
the work should be begun before all
the pods are ripe and while the top
green leaves are yet on the vines.
Since gathering by hand has been re-
placed by the use Of the siderable
leaves on the vines are an advantage
in that they prevent the pods from
being shelled and make a bulk large
enough for the rake to work well.
The usual plan followed in using
this machine is to rake two rows, as
left by the puller, into one, and on
the return trip two others are raked
on top of these, making a windrow
containing eight bean rows. There
will always be few struggling vines
left by the puller and rake which can
be gathered while the windrow is be-
ing punched by hand. II the fields
are large and labor is scarce, vines
that are missed can be left without
much loss above the cost of gathering
them. The delay occasioned by gath
ering all loose vines often results in
damage to the whole crop from bad
weather later in the harvest.
A general plan which has worked
well in many bean regions is to run
the puller and side rake in the morn
ing WHILE dew makes the vines tough,
leaving the hand work, such as bunch
ing, to be done later in the day. This
routine can be followed until the first
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23
Have Timothy Grass.

Every farm of any size should have
its timothy fields. A 40-acre farm
should have at least five acres of
grass, and larger farms in same pro-
portion. An acre of good timothy will
give more clear money than will two
or three acres of other grasses or
clovers. Ease of curing is seen in the
fact that If in right condition for cut
ting it can be cut in the morning and
put in the barn in the evening. Out.
door stacking is not to be commended
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23
CBy ANTON wAGNERl

(By ANTON WAGNER)
1t is so easy to have little peach
orchard on the farm, and how very
few have them. Nothing more is re-
quired than some good trees planted
right, bit of cultivation now and
then, little watchfulness to see that
the insects do not attack the young
sters, liberal pruning, and there you
are.
The picture shown here is from a
photograph of branch from a peach
tree four years old, grown by Edith
Fullerton, on Long Island, N Y The
trees were summer pruned-and how
Mrs. Fullerton does prune her trees
is a caution to people who do not
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23

the teacher may begin with potato
culture, in others corn culture, in
others alfalfa, In others small fruits,
etc, etc. The teacher may call to her
assistance some expert farmer of the
community who will be glad to render
assistance, both to the teacher ana
to the children.
In working out this plan, the chill
dren will learn the different varieties
of soil, the uses of fertilizers, meth
DDS of planting and cultivating.
The garden as a whole, or certain
plants In II, may be taken as sub
ject for language stories and drawing
lessons. Arithmetic, business forms
and geography can also be taught.
The wise parent In each community
will see to 1t that children are given
plots of ground at home, the products
of which become their own, or the
boy may be given the care, inspeo-
ton and products of certain COW.
II the parent and teacher will unite
in assisting the child to discover
what he likes to do, they will give to
the child an end. or purpose, In life.
the value of which cannot be est.
mated.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23
IMPORTANCE OF
TREE-PLANTINC
Enterprise of German Forestera
Strikin2Iy Shown in Two
Recent News Items To
Try LarCh and Pine.

The enterprise of German foresters
and the Importance of tree-planting
for forest purposes are strikingly
shown by two items of news which
come, the one from Montana, the
other from Ontario. 1t is reported
that a demand has developed for
Montana larch seeds to be used by
German nurserymen; while white pine
seedlings are to be imported from
Germany by the town of Guelph, Ont,
|, for planting a l6S-acre tract of land
belonging to the municipality.
The Germans recognize that the in
PRODUCTION into their forests of valu-
able trees native to other countries
may be decidedly to their advantage.
Although as a rule the forest trees
best adapted to each region are those
which naturally grow in it, there are
many exceptions. Norway spruce
and Austrian and Scotch pine have
been carried from their native home
to other parts of Europe and to Amer
lea and have been found well worth
the attention of the grower of timber
with favor in Europe and fiourished
there, such as the Douglas fir, black
walnut and others. The Australian
eucalyptus is proving a great find for
America and South Africa.
Our own white pine long ago crossed
the Atlantic in response to the needs
of Europeans, whose forests are COM
In, c,,nniac &c
now grown commercially on such a
scale that when it is wanted for plant
ing in it's own native habitat the Ger
man nurseryman is often ready to de-
liver young plants here for a lower
price than our own nurserymen will
quote. Now the Germans are going
to try the western larch, also. The
request from the German nurseryman
instructs the collectors to gather the
choicest seeds when ripe this fall One
nurseryman on Flathead lake has Of
fered to exchange larch seeds for seeds
of desirable German shrubs, which he
intends to cultivate and sell in Amer
lea. In the same region, four or five
months ago, foresters of our own de-
pdTIUueHJ Vi dBIlCuituIc sdIHeTeu Seeu
for use in the neighboring Lolo for
est, where a new forest-planting
nursery was begun last year.
The objects of the Guelph planting
are, according to local accounts, to
protect the towns water source by
forest cover over it's springs in the
hills, TO make a beautiful woods for
a public park, and to provide for a
future timber supply as a municipal
asset. In foreign countries, forest
tracts are often owned and managed
by towns and cities as paying in
vestment and to insure a permanent
supply of wood for local consumption,
but I'm America planting by municipal
tiles other than for parks and for
watershed protection has scarcely
been thought Of The kinds of trees
to be grown in the Guelph park have
already been decided upon by the On
tario Agricultural college. The pro-
posed forestation promises to be of
so great economic and sanitary value
that the estimated cost of So per
acre for importing and planting the
seedlings and caring for the growing
trees is regarded as we'll worth while.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23

beans pulled are cured and ready 20
be drawn. then these should be stored
as rapidly as possible.
In case rain vets the punches
through they will need to be turned
in order to get the soaked pods on
the ground and also to leave the
punches loose to allow free circu!a-
ton Of air, which insures rapid dry
ing. IL bad weather continues the
turning will have to be done every
day to prevent mildew and contac,
with wet earth from rotting the pods
and discoloring the beans. 1t is pos
sible to save a crop with small loss
from discoloration even under bad
weather conditions If the turning Is
pursued continuously.
After Harvesting.
After harvesting a crop Of beans
has been removed from the land the
soil is usually In a loose, open condi'
tom as left by the cultivators and
puller. II not used in the fall for
some other crop, such as wheat or rye,
these upper layers of soil Will suffer
considerable damage from teaching
during the fall rains and spring fresh
ct. This is due to the fact that the
working Of the soil while the crop is
being cultivated and pulled leaves
much readily soluble plant food near
the surface, where it can be dissolved
and washed away by every rain.
In case the beans are harvested late,
or for other reasons, it is not desirable
TO SOW wheat or rye, a very light seed.
ing of oats may be used. These will
make considerable growths before
killed by frost and the roots will hold
the surface soil enough to prevent loss
from teaching and washing. The tops
will be killed and become packed
down on the surface before spring, but
If the seeding is not more than three
pecks or a busl 81 there will not be
enough materia on the surface to
prevent the land being fitted for oats
in the usual way without blowing.
An additional advantage in this
plan is that the fall growth Of oats
leaves enough decayed plant material
in the surface layer Of soil to help
prevent its becoming hard and dry
during late spring and early summer,
thus assuring a catch of grass seeds
and clover.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23

sleep. The doctors thought had only
short time to live. was so great
ly improved after short use of Doan's
Kidney Pills that continued and was
completely cured. l am positive that
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure any case
of kidney trouble If taken as directed"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23
BUILDING a dollhouse Trade.

One of the prominent truck grow
ers of Erie, Pa, was IL years ago a
telegraph operator earning Just
enough to support his family. He
built small greenhouse. peddled his
first lettuce from store to store from
basket on his arm. He now has a
beautiful home, rides in an automo-
bile, has 1875 acres in truck crops and
fruit, and over $4,000 square feet of
vegetables under glass.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23
Fruit for Market.

1t pays to pack fruit in clean bas-
kets for the local market and it pays
also 20 wrap them in paper. Not for
protection but to increase their mar
ket appearance.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23

a physical wreck.
My kidneys were in
terrible condition
the urine passing too
freely and being q
chalky white In col
or. My appetite fail
ed, I lost flesh rapid
ly and could not
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23
Strawberry plants.

IL desired potted strawberry plants
may be rooted now and then planted
late In the summer. Every plant
nhould grow when propagated in this
manner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-23

tin fastened to the top of a post, be-
low which is an inverted pan which
should extend out at least six inches
from the pole. Such a drinking place
is cheap and easily constructed.