davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
SHOE REPAIRING.

75c HALFSOLE MEMS SHOES. soc
ladies': every pair sewed: best leath-
er. no nails. no pegs. Rovai run.
4ec. leather heels rebuilt like new.
Zoe. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. as i. Main. Phone Mon.
roe 26GT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Richmond & PETERSBURG Glecir,c RaiIw =,
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAII. LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule Ia Effect June IL 1912
Leave BYRD Street Station. HichInond. FONt
NORFOLK: bS:l0 y. M, 800 4. "a, ~ :oai
Z. Nj. 'i;l0 u. NJ bI:35 p. II.
FOR LYNCHBuRG AND THE WEST: .s:tE
~ NJ. 1000 A. M. n3:co p. NJ. 1920 P. n.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: au:4e "A.
III. bil;S y. NJ. $3.50 =. NJ. blo:25 p. NJ
1850 T. NJ. From the West: 's:i1 A. MI
e2:l0 T.. NJ, bl:io p. NJ. 's;c5 p. NJ, $500 PA
II. ~
.Daily. apaily OK. sunday. bsunday only
w. b BEElLL. g.. II. BOSLEY,
O. u. ~. Roanoke. ID. p. A. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
SITUATIONS, Professional
lerDtesslonal pflp GClanteo

WAITED. TEACHERS OF ALL
grades. for college. public and prl-
Yate schools, also matrons and
housekeepers, for fall openings in
Virginia and Southern States VIR-
GINA TEACHERS BUREAU, r. w,
Cridlln. Manager. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
9isrrIlanruuS

GET YOUR NAME Up.
WE ARE EXPERT SIGN PAINTERS.
Prices cut to rock bottom. Quality
guaranteed. Prompt service Yoc
same money. VIRGINIA SIGN
WORKS. 92Q h. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Real estate For GaIe

4 BIG BARdAfN.CFa RSf e oST3IS.
ing 80 acres. l-2 miles from city.
on macodamized road. close 10 cleo
tIic car line. &c. fare: Is acres clear
cd ana In high state OF cultivation
aha very productive: balance in tim
fenced and cross-fenced residence. S
rooms hot aud cold water bath,
telephone. etc. an ideal country.
nome ana genuine bargain must
De sofa at once: act quick: terms
easy j. II. MOSELEY &. co, az
Travellers Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Autnmohllcs for 5ale

FOR SALE. CHALMERS DETROIT. 40
horsepower touring car. fully equip
ped. nearest offer to $1,000 takes /.
first class condition. WM. p At
klNsON COMPANY. Box 10i. Pc
tcrsburg, Va.
FOR SALE. FIVE PASSENGER TOUR
ing car just overhauled SEES. two
passenger runebout, just ovcrhauied.
S225: both cars have tops, head and
OIL lamps and good tires: full de-
scription sent on request X NJ.
ZIAiMERAIAN. 1927 * Street. y. w.
Washington. u C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Atlantic Coast Line.
The Standard Rniirond of the SouSS.
EEEE'I,.r I'VE, IIrNI, tcIL

iue ftullrOnu or the SOulN.
EFFECTIVE JUNE I6th 1919
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:l5 "a NJ ana
s;s0 Il. NJ, 100 y. NJ.
For Norfolk: ''S:io ~. NJ. 900 A. NJ, .a.os
l.. NJ, i:iO =. NJ. ''7:S5 7. II.
For y. & W. Ry. West: 6:l5 A. NJ 1ooa
y. NJ. 300 p AZ. e2o p. NJ
For PetEsburs: loo a. NJ, 6:i5 A.. M,
$50 4. NJ. s:i5 a. NJ. 900 a. NJ 1000 A IS
NJ. 800 +. NJ. $40 p. NJ. sos p NJ AKA
p. NJ. '.7;a5 p. NJ. $50 p. NJ i:46 p. NJ
For Gtdshoro and Fayetteyliie; 1910 p NJ
trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A IN u
$50 a. NJ. sos y. NJ. 's:3T y. NJ ..l0:45 A.
NJ, III 40 y. NJ. ellis y. NJ, .2:l0 p NJ 4
lilo T.. NJ. SOS T.. NJ. 5:35 T. NJ. 500 Hu
vi, 500 y. ~. 'fo:25 r. NJ. IL 40 p. NJ
Except sunday. .'Suaday only
Time OF arrival and departure and cor.i
ueetions NOT guaranteed
(. = CAMPBELL. ID. J. A.. Ear Main ST. Z
RAILWAY COMPANY
schedule OF Electric Trains, effective Arsv.
80. 1912. Leave Richmond. Laurel and Rros -
streets: +6;o6 y. A. .7.iQ A. NJ bS:10 A 4
NJ" $40 \. NJ. ''l0:l0 y. NJ. li:l0 A. N.1:i1
4. NJ. 2:io T. NJ, 1910 p. NJ. bi:io p. NJ 5.aoS
- NJ $50 p. NJ 1:lo p. NJ. bs:io p M. =
1910 r. NJ. i:b p. NJ. Leave Ashland. Enr-j
ihnd and Maple Streets: - :55 A NJ, -7.60 a y
NJ, 500 ~ NJ. b9:0o A. NJ. 1890 A. NJ. ..l1 .ooi
a. NJ. 100 NJ. ~ Co p. NJ, $500 p NJ 2.oH
=. NJ 500 +. ", b5:o0 p NJ. $500 p NJ T.oos
4, Al. 200 +. NJ, b9:o0 p ~, ll:c0 p NJ
DAILY except Sunday. .'Su-day only 4
hCaTries baggage. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

10 FEtI By l1y: GEOI'E Avf.NT7t,
between Meadow and Rowland :.
''h5O per foot. y. j. WARREN as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

GARDENS. ME.
tell you all about our plans for
per cent. OF your table suonIv biiis
and sim give YOU "A better QUALITY
and IN abundance. 9. 5. RICtiARD-
SON Basement American National
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

FOR SALE. CYLINDER DISC TALK
ing machine and records on easy
terms. {. b. HAYNES & Co, l2l
West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
SLIP COVERS.

IN LINEN AND CRETCNNE. TOR BED
room or parlor l.ade 10 at sgd
NOR & HuNDLEY. INC. Seventh aud
Grace. Mad olson 32Oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

FOR SALE. lI3 ACRES. "a Miles
north OF Richmond. two miles from
station: timber and cleared land.
wv NER 49, South Harrison Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

AND Bi, ICLES, NEW
ana second hand. repairing o! all
Kinds. TOMPkINS. 32T West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
BY Pollard 4 Bagby,
Real Estate Auctloneers
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
KNOWN AS NO. 1904 NORTH NINE
TENTH STREET


In execution OF a deed OF trust dated
August &: 1907, and recorded in the
clerks office Of Richmond Chancery
Court, n. r IBID. page 202. default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt therein secured. and be.ng
required so TO do. Will sell by auction
on the premises on
THURSDAY, JUNE 81. 1912,
at o'clock l.. NJ,
the above mentioned attractive do
tached frame dwelling. The lot has a
frontage OF twenty-six (26) feet ON Tho
west line of Nineteenth Street run
ming back westwardly between parable
lines one hundred and twenty-five
i25) feet eight 50 inches to an alley
in renr fourteen 90 feet wide. This
sale is made subject TO prior mort
gage OF $1,000.
TERMS: Cash.
HILL. MONTAGUE.
Trustee
+. Sit is possible that the auc-
t!oneers may lie able to make better
terms upon the day OF sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Creator Rcbmond's Creates, Newspaper.
Ghp Gimeg xlssIs,ss$S Bigpareh
eHEATEST WANT AND REAL Es.
nAIE MEDIUM IN VIRGINIA., AND
oNE OF TILE BEST IN AMERICA.
Want AID Rates

9. Onuy' one cent per word when paid
ten cents,
ohc nnd one-hnlf cents word all
Sihssincnfions except Situation Wanted
-or sunday. Situation wanted, one cent
word. No Ad. sunday taken for less
than nftccn cents.
NO Ads. taken for less thnn twenty
se cents when phOned In OF charged
ut the counter.
rhonc orders not guaranteed.
CiassihcntionB not guaranteed after
Oi30 l.. NJ.
,,For business contracts, send for the
Want Al. Man. rhonr nionroe 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
for SaIs

NEW ARRIVAL OF THE FINEST
2oocS on earth now on exhibition
and at reasonable prices. Come ana
see them. lARID'S. IL " Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

FOR SALE. y CASH BUSINESS. GRO
ceries, fresh meats, notions, feed
wood and coal. horse. wagon and
harness; very cheap rent. Good rea-
sons Tor selling. Address :. IA, care
Times IJisDatCh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Eparb IGantrn

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED, CLOSE
10 Richmond. for couple and child.
VIII pay good rate for desirable ac-
REQ 1 SIS. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Rfip l4anrEb, A5als

WANTED. FOR U. S. ARMY, ABLE.
podied. unmarried men. between age.
OF IL and 80, citizens OF United states,
OF good Character and temperate nab u.
u.s. who can speak. read and wrI: =
INC English language. For 'n.or,na.
t!on apply to Recruiting Officer. so
T.. Brond street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

FOR RENT. PART 60 F.. MAIN FOR
Office or business
FOR RENT. WAREHOUSE WITH SID
ma, u centre Of wholesale district
Phone Niadisnn al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Zeal estate for Krnt.

FOR RENT FOR JULY AND AUGUST.
furnished cottage at Buckroe Beach.
fronting 100 feet on the water. Ad.
dress CHAS. *. WILLIS. City.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
b
,fXRNRE0TkS

1t Ia the income from each sheep
that should determine the value Of
the flock.
proper kind and makes larger animals
at maturity.
After the hayinS and harvesting IL
completed change the sheep from the
regular pasture
The best time to fight weeds Is the
very nrst day they show their heads
above ground
Give spinach plenty Of rich manure
In the fAr and q heavy coating Of
mulch. 1t will keep all winter.
II blossoms appear tn the newly~sst
strawberry beds. pick them OF; this
Will make the plants grow stronger.
Thin out the turnips a. soon az they
are two inches high, az those left viii
be less disturbed than when larger.
Some gardeners pack caaliAowsr by
drawing q few Of the outer leaves
ovsr them and tying the ends At the
tops
II rank weeds are to be plowed IN
der It Is much better 10 hoe them first
and allow them to wilt In the sun for q
day or two.
Wash and dry the cows udder be-
fore milking, and keep "a per cent.
of dirt out of the milk that usually gets
in otherwise.
In case some of the cockerels need
to be eaten or sold on a fancy market
It pays to put them In a crate and fat.
ten them for two weeks.
II from any cause a COW Is very thin
or weak she should receive specia'
strengthening food before calving
Wheat bran and linseed meat make
the best combination to give a freshen.
ing COW.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
MANY BENEFITS FROM SHEEP
No Kind Of Live Stock That Can 81
Handled More AdvantaeeousIy
With Dry Farming.

(By W. F. STEVENS. i've Stock Com.
missioner of Alberta.)
There is no kind of live stock that
can be handled as advantageously In
connection with extensive grain grow.
ing In a dry-farming country as car
sheep.
This is due to n fundamental fact
the large number of weeds that
sheep will eat. OF the 800 grasses and
weeds known in Canada, sheep will
eat 260. Horses and cattle will eat
only about one-fourth that number.
The most serious problem confront
ing the average grain farmer In West
ern Canada today Is the weed prob
lem. While the weed problem can bt
handled by proper cultivation, THU
cultivation can be greatly facilitated
by keeping the right kind of animali
on the land, and in addition to solving
the weed problem the productivenes,
of the soil will also be maintained.
Anything that will destroy weeds IL
worthy Of the farmers attention; any
thing that will maintain the fertility
Of the land demands his attention
Sheep will do both, and are therefore
entitled to the attention Of every
grain grower in a dry-farming country
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

4 recent experiment at the Indiana
station woah indicate that - much
~ twenty pounds Of sflags, together
with clover hays, can safely and eco.
nomically 10 fed - = roughage ration.
There Is some question as to what
proportion silage should constitute
Of the whole ration. The experiments
at this station indicate that silaSe
is destined to be a big factor in beef
production. The experiments at the
Illinois station lead to a similar con-
clusion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
SUCCESS WITH DRY-FARMING
",ures Not Always Due to scanty
Precipitation, but to Lack Of
Scientific Methods.

Wy rfeof. E. Fl. WATSON, State DRY.
FARMING Expert of Wyoming)
IL view OF the past two years n,
drought and the resultant failure n,
partial failure OF crops. some Doubt as
10 the feasibility of dry-farming in
wyoming has been expressed. 1t is
d noteworthy fact that in those states
"here dry-farming has been practiced
LOT a period of 40 years. the past two
years or scanty precipitation have
Deen followed by no especiallv dis.
aS'rous results. The reason for this
Is not that they are more favorably
located than Wyoming, but that hey
nave u their dry-farm methods
10 a science. In fact. the State of
otah, Tor example, has a lower annual
precipitation than Wyoming. Then.
ooo' the larger part of this precipita-
ZION comes in the winter, while In
eastern Wyoming rs per cent. OF our
moisture when We need 1t most
-tnat Is, during the growing season.
n past two years In Utah have
oeen exceedingly dry. and yet oompar-
atively few crop failures AVE been
reported. To the contrary, yields of
winter wheat ranging from 20 to 30
and even 40 bushels to the acre were
very common. This ability to secure
good crops under adverse conditions.
however, has not been acquired with
out severe losses in the past. In fact,
former droughts we're the school
masters that compelled the dry-farm-
ers OF those sections to adopt the very
best methods in their farm practice.
They learned that dry-farming was
safe In regions where the annual pre-
cipitation averaged IL inches. Some
years 1t might be more; some years 1t
might be less. When moisture came
In excess 1t was stored up for future
use IN time Of drought, and when the
1rought came good crops we're raised.
They learned, too. that deep soils
essential to d~ry-farming and that
the summer fallow and careful cult
walton were vital parts of the prac-
G Thus they have secured a repu-
tation that was worldwide and that
brings each year from other nations
scores Of Investigators who study
their methods Of dry-farming.
During the past summer in Wyo-
ming striking examples Of proper and
improper systems Of tillage were evi.
lent Small grains on fallow land, or
GLOWING corn or potatoes, gave good
'1elds, while In adjoining fields the
anne kind Of crop, disked in on oat or
vheat stubbles. was burning up. In
Euch cases drought IL . severe school
master. but 1t will nevertheless bring
0 . knowledge Of the truth those who
insist upon following methods common
q humid areaA
In the meantime prospects for .
Avorable year are encouraging Food
rops win b harvested. The soil win
% worked scientifically and thereby
ut iato condition to produce even
uring u~nfavorabls years. And dr..
Aiming In W>omine Vim no longer b
usstionsd. bat WIN Be Acknowledged
. . demonstrated TACT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
WATER SUPPLY ON DRY FARM
r'ant Tor Average Home Need Not Be
Elaborate or Extensive to
Be Convenient,

10y PROF. E. 8. KEENE, Dean Of Enei.
neering, North Dakota Agriculture,
College.)
An adequate and we'll arranged
water supply system contributes to
the comfort and we'll being of the
lamlly to a greater measure than any
otner form of household conven-
renee. Such a system not only lightens
the burden Of household drudgery. but
auos UNNECESSARILY to the content
ment Of those who enjoy its service.
Wnen there Is added to the conven-
n OF such a plant that of a system
Oh sewage disposal, the equipment of
the suburban or country residence be-
comes as complete as can be obtained
wnere city water supply and W
service is available. That plants Of
mis- Kind are in general use is a mat
ter or common knowledge, and that
they are successful In service is at
tested by the number of companies en-
gagged In their manufacture.
A water supply plant for the aver
age home need not be elaborate or
expensive in order to be convenient.
me water may be taken from any
suitable source Of supply. and the
plant may be made to suit the avail
able conditions. no matter what they
may be.
Inc system Is simple in construc-
ton, not at all difficult to operate, and
contains all Of the essentials neces-
sary to the demands of the average
home.
The source of supply is a rain water
cistern sunk below the level of the
basement floor. the top of which *
tends above the level of the floor. The
water Is pumped from the cistern by
a common tank pump and forced into
the pressure tank, where It furnishes
\ supply of water as desired. The tank
ls an upright cylinder made perfectly
tight and constructed to Withstand the
necessary pressure required to per
form its service. 1t may be galvanized
u q ~precaution against rust, but this
Is not absolutely necessary.
The pipe which conveys the water
from the pump enters the tank near
bottom, and as the water enters
the contained air Is compressed into
The decreasing space above its sur
ACC. The pressure developed by the
air furnishes the force By
which the water 10 driven out of the
:ank and through the distributing
pipes - the supply II demanded. II
he air Of the tank whom empty Of Wa
or II compressed until It occupies one
laH Of its original volume. then the
PRESSURE will be twice the original
PRESSURE. which in this Ease will be
bout IL pounds to the square inch.
rhe higher the water rises In the
ank the greater will be the pressure
developed. This may be ~ high - III
to the square inch II occasion
equirss. but 20 pounds pressure Il
generally sum cient for all the require
nsnts usually demanded in . house
liant.
The Dfaat ID relatively Inexpensive.
nipple to operate and oivss the house
SappH II water that furnishes eyery
lecessary convenience. Notifications
aay Be made to suit any condition OF
Ire. location OF source Of water sup
b.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
Profit Lies In Seed Bed.

There are Few farms on which ad
ditional labor expended in preparing
the seed bed would not yield hand
some returns. II costs about Is cents
per acre to harrow land and about Sc
cents per acre to disk land. For one
dollar land a be double disked ano
narrowed twice. One bushel Of whear
1r barley. We bushels of corn, or one
half hushel Of fax. increase per acre
viii ray for this extra labor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
Overhead Irrigation.

Many gardeners using cold frames
tor the forcing Of early summer crops
have found the overhead system Of If
rigation very practical. Instead OF
placing the pipes several fest above
the frames they N usually placed
very close to tbs frames and In some
instances on the inside Of the side
boards This method of irrigation
greatly reduces the cost Of watering
and ecures more equal distribution o,
the water than usually occurs by hand
watering. When using this system II
is always better to water thoroughly
and then refrain from applying more
water until 1t is actually needed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
Supplemental Feed.

Skimmilk and buttermilk make
valuable supplements to use in con-
junction with corn. where pigs have a
run on good pasture. Either of these
feeds in conjunction with O makes
1t possible to produce pork at a profit.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

classification IN jail and . HUG less OUT OF JAN mlgnV
be beneficial to humanity. Confirmed law breakers
are professors Of crime, and all professors, whether
good or evil, take pleasure in instructing the young.
Minor offenders should not be treated like sea-
soned %jailbirds. There are many pitfalls for the IN
wary, and a step downward often means a %toboggan
slide to the gutter. You, on the height, throw out the
life line; there is always a chance that it may be
grasped.
Publicity should not be given to the petty crimes
of first offenders. 1t does not help the youth to retain
or regain his self-respect, and self-respect, if not
wholly DESTROYED. leads to reformation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Wy HAT hall w 4 with the youthful criminal? That il q
Wv problem that requires serious thought Some Of the great
et nts0sob have pmdsred over that momentous question,
and ut al REFORMS bearing on the subject are still in an
Experimental stage. To prevent and protect our children from becoming
Fouthtul offenders should be our first mdeavor.
Modern municipal hygiene does not attempt to stop the ravages Of
disease BY merely treating those afflicted. The purity Of the water supply,
he sanitary regulations governing dwellings and buildings, the efficiency
md completeness OF the sewer system, etc., ire given the required aHen-
non. Time, thought and money are expended judiciously to protect our
physical well being. Protection is the watchword in the municipal depart
nent safeguarding our health.
The moral health of our children needs to be guarded and fortified.
It we can check o reduce the number of hayward youths the problem
Nl be partially solved.
Many parents feed, clothe and send their children to school, but for
ret to instil into the plastic minds of their offspring the love of truth,
honesty and consideration for the rights of others. Character building in
he home is essential to good morals. Parents should cooperate with
chool teachers and religious instructors in the training of children. "The
high instincts Of reason, of conscience, of love, of religion-how beautiful
md grand they are in the young hearth
Undoubtedly hsredity plays an important part in the character of a
aId. I firmly believe that good and worthy examples, the proper envi
nnment and a moral and religious training exert a powerful influence in
controlling and eradicating hereditary evil tendencies.
Give youthful offenders a chance2 Why, of course. Teach them
he means to arm an honest living, then give them work and put enough
n their pay envelopes to enable them to live respectfully Lack of en-
poyment and insufficient wages produce a harvest of criminals.
The wonder is that we have not q larger crop Of young lawbreakers
What chance have childrsn of tender years working long hours in mills,
mines and factoriesl Stunted bodies and minds ar not productive Of
hrong moral characters. Men waxing rich on the profits derived from
child labor not only dwarf the minds and bodies of the poor, unfortunate
children in their employ, but they kill their souls Is well. Give youth the
best channs by aboishing conditions that produce youthful criminals.
Boy and girls who stray from the straight and narrow path should
not be herded with older and more hardened criminals. A little more