davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-11
suii think tina, The o was not
hv.

NO question has been raised ~ 20
tho %soivcncy OF my firm or the upright.
ness ~ ifs business deai. nRs. We n .
transferring tho accounts Of our cus-
toners AZ requested ~ them"
The evening world., 1912-01-11
Annual Sale Of
Household Linens
New Features for Friday and Saturday

A Splendid Offering of
William LiddeH g. Co.'s "God Medal"
Damo,k Table Cloths and Napkins
At Reductions of g and more.
Table Cloths
1896 to $3.50 each-formerly ST. to $1,000
Napkins
$40 to 1895 dozen-formcrly $3.50 to $lI.50
500 Dozen Hemuitchcd Huck TooUek
1915 per dozen-regular ST. 90 quality.
400 Dozen ScaAofed Huck 7oqUek
$3.50 per dozen-regular $3.50 quality.
Fine Hand Embyoide,ed Hnck Towek
At Half Price
SOC to SSc each-formerly Sl.OO to Sl.75.
Madeira Hama Embroidered Tea Nabkins
81 Luncheon Sets
Napkins, $4.95 per dozen-reduccd from S6.75
Sets. $3.50 per sct-reduccd from $3.50.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
FEEDING FOR PROFIT
Live Stock Growing is Essential
to Successful Farming
Growers Secure Beoe6t % HornS
Grown Grain arc Aiso Fertilixsr
Thst - Lsft IN ths Pastures
and Feed Lots
CBy b. o CowANl

Most farmers have learned that
stock growing or stock feeding q 90
sentisi 90 successful agriculture. IL
perience az we'll a. the AGRICULTURAL
college has taught Tho valuable lesson
that the maintenance o. i've stock on
The farm e. necessary IN order %
conserve ths fertility Of the soil
Hence he majority OF farmers are
growers % live stock. ard many who
are not 1--we stock breeders are Feed
ers. TINS getting The benefit % a
home market FOR the srain grown on
the farm and also the f-rrihzer that
is left in the pasture and feed lots.
Thcse experiments in cattle fseiing
sre always beneficial % the farm. 90
peciany ~ thu manure made Is prop
ely utilized and usually a financial
profit Is realized. hut this - not al
ways the case. since many tseding
/ operations show n distinct loss Thia
may oe due 20 the high price pad tor
/ feeders. 20 their poor quality. or q
bad judgment in feeding and selling
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
PROMINENT EDITOR IN
TOWN LAST WEEK

Mr. c o. Fenton. editor of the
Times. Logansport. Ind. and also
a prominent banker of that city,
with Mrs. Fenton. spent last Friday
in Williamsburg Besides visiting
all the points of interest in Williams
burg. including old Bruton Parish
church. Editor and Mrs. Fenton
went to Yorktown and Jamestown
bv automobile. They expressed
themselves as charmed with their
visit. but were disappointed that
they could Fl d no printed Literature
about the places visited.
When he gets back home. Mr.
Fenton will write an account of 81
trip for publication in the Tines
and Williamsburg. jamestown ant
Yorktown will come in for a goo'
description.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
BIG TRADE IN COTTON GOODS
Gains IN Manufactures Material Have
Seen Very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Win China Doubtless

10 is a matter OF peculiar gratfncA-
ton that as the years 90 by this coun-
ry Is sending abroad more and more
10 manufactured cotton goods This
means, Of course. that instead Of
sending the raw cotton abroad 20 De
manufactured elsewhere. az IL SIN 70
$50 large an extent me case. the peo-
pie ot his country are gradually
reaching position where The cott0n
wiJ not only be- grown iu America but
viii De- manufa ctured In America. says
me Manchester Union. The gains IN
manufactured cotton goods exported
during the past eight months have
been very gratifying In February
alone such exports were valued al
81 99O.7s5, as compared with t1.St6.-
SOS Ia February. 1911. and vita "a
l06.6fs Ia January. 1871 Tor ths
eight months period In each year the.
exports were t2o.2s4.5si In 1913. U.s.
059T46 IA 1911 and s12.T45.SSs IN
1910. Notwithstanding The political
agitation IA China. trade with that
+ country was more than double that
OF the previous year for tho eight
months period. and this - fact
which does not appear 20 Be capabla
~ explanation on any other ground
than that OF growing sympathy vita
the people Of the United States.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

serant farners IN Great Britain fron
1Tao % 1900. In The lat decade e
the sighte.nth oentcry some we're hzs-
ported % ths United ststss- LAs~
inaportauo7s vsrs d11ts nuUsro1As
and The 1ss q shortho~n oc0s -
cane 80 E~ns-zl and thst< Improve
meat OF the oozmon cattle 90 nnAresa
that feeders OF th&t PERIOD eagerly
gathered Eraee ahorthorn nes&rs into'
their tesd yards Thts Vas especially
true of Ohio ard Kentucky. and snort
horn history - rsp.ets With instances
% large lots % steers thst wers TAI
tened ia these states anc then dT1vsn.
a. the only means q reaching nar
ket % Philadelphia. New YORK ~
or Boston The abundance Of gr@@s
ard vatsr sn route made such jouF>
neys possible. ard by careful hAndtlnH
a drove OF TAT steers accustomed 20
plenty % exercise could % taken 80
20 500 miles without serious loss ..
deah. Governors Seymour. Feux 40
George Renick. al o. Ohio. were DO
neers "a these feeding and rarSetins
experiments A. that day. and eFsn
much lat~r steers were Often oeio
untn four 70 ak years old, and wnsn
fattened were very isrss. In lest .
y Harris % Champion. H. ~eoes
nsme Vas this year Add 20 ~ IN
uols house Of fame. marketed u
grade short-horn steers IN chicago q
s. per hundred. and the sessra Az
+. eraEed ? .STT pounds
Z But the day o. IA Uncovered sees
= Is passed and ne nov have ne OF
r % baby beef TO meet tAis deuaAae
> the short horn - equal % The occasion
a. he has been preeninent n IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
CUT OFF FOOT BY WIRELESS
Gulf Operator Told How 20 Perform
Operation BY Doctor on ship
40 Miles Away.

New Orleans. La-How a laborer
on Swan island. lonely wireless sta
ton IN the gulr sustained crushed
foot: how the wireless operator on the
island communicated with a snip 40
miles away. raised the surgeon and
got him 20 explain the proper way 20
amputate. and how the operators as
sistant performed the operation. IS a
story told by the manager or big
shipping firm. New Orleans physi-
clans describe Il As surgery BY wire-
less"
On Swan island IS = wireless station.
one OF the links IN the United Fruit
chain TO the tropics. When q laoOrer
hurt his foot IN tram car accident
the wireless operator concluded an
operation was imperative There were
no medical books &C hand. and no one
at the station ever had hacked az a
fellow being Then the operator had
an inspiration" He called q fellow
craftsman on a ship passing 40 miles
below into the. Caribbean sea- The
situation was explained 20 the ships
surgeon. and detail by detail ne ex-
planned just how the amputatiOn
should be handled.
After the arteries had been tied and
the wound dressed the patient recov
cred his senses and insisted On press
ing AZ the wireless key 70 express his
; tAAAHs AZ last aNeeaata Aa vas ESs
~ - 49, s--~-------r->---~e--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
Cleaning the Cow Barn

The COW barn should and can be
kept 90 clean that milking win not
prove Objectionable % any OF the
farm women. To DO this he barn
should be cleaned once Per day. The
proper arrangement OF door and gut
ter viii help much 80 ease OF clean
ing. and the right kind OF COW tie
win keep the manure IN the gutter
where IL belongs, and the COW VII
keep csean. The use Of bedding. pre-
ferably wheat straw. In moderate
Quantities along with reasonable pre-
cautions for barn cleaning. Will make
milking a pleasure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
new TELEPHONE Line
NOW IN OPERATION

A new farmers telephone line
having nine subscribers has just been
connected with the Williamsburg
exchange of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
The line extends five miles out the
Springfield schoolhouse road and
furnishes service 70 the following
people: Jno. A. Bechtel. B. +.
Wright. Capt c. A. Johnson. DR..
G. w. Richardson. (. w. Hsrwood.
Percy Schell. James Paulson and
Peyton Jones.
The subscribers on this line are
now in constant telephone commuoi
cation with each other and through
the Southern Bell exchange with
telephone users in Williamsburg.
The construction of this line and
its connection with the telephone
exchange here is another step in the
( progress of telephone development
which is being made by the resi-
dents in the rural sections Of Yorl
county Under the plan of th'
/ Southern Bell Company farmers au'
other rural jewellers are enabled Z
secure telephone service on an eco
nomical basis. AS a result, farmer
lin all sections o. the state are install
ing telephones 10 their homes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
WATERING THE SHEEP FLOCK
short-LsSssd Animals Live IN Dry ARD
Dusty Atmosphere. Thsrssy -
erssains Thirst

Il never bother 20 water ny sheen.
They get all they need from The dew
This Is what one often hears from ,ns
dock owners OF the country. writes ].
c Courier IN the Farm ard Flresida
But let as lock az this proposition in a
practical common sense Nay. sheep
are animals with a high BODY tenn
peraturs. They are ruminRnts that
generally consume large quantities OF
rough. dry grasses. They are wrapped
ia a thick. ponderous WOODEN ovsrcoaf
heavier aud thicker than nature In
tended them 20 wear They are low
down. close 20 The ground. therssorS
Ia an atmosphere hotter. drfer AnA
more dusty than the longer legged
beasts and nan himself. What Il tas
natural result OF such cOnditionf II
must necessarily increase their n@ad
for water. and 50 {: does.
Even IN winter tine. when to snOu
Offers . better source OF moisture
than this dew. Sny nOck Of sheep wsn
drink from tAe water trough q a 4
sAsAn vaear and eoavsAisaA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
DUMPING CHUTE FOR WAGON
Improvement Adapted for Use In
transportation o. Coal. Grain and
other Similar Loads.

In describing wagon chute. IN
vented bv John O. smith of Phnadel-
phIa. the Scientific American says
This invention. which is shown To
the engraving. "a a tragmentary per
spoctve view ot The end OF wagon
aith the inventors device attached
thereto The Improvement relates go
wagon chutes OF The type adapted 20
be- used with wagons carrying coal.
grain. or che Ike. and IS So arranged
that 10 can be shifted to direct a
stream OF the material from The wagon
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

Usually the feeder is anxious 60 select
good. well-bred steers. as they feed
better and are more likcly to snow
proat than scrubs. Most feeders
have a preference a. 90 breed. bat no
breed has a monopoly OF merit Tor the
feed ward and the person who Will
make such = claim ia a partial par
tlsan That the short horn steer is
= profitable steer In the feed lot needs
only Co 90 asserted 90 meet with
ready endorsement from a very nu-
nervous army OF feeders the state
ment Is almost self evident and needs
no more proof than the assertion that
the majority OF Americans are honor
able and patriotic citizens.
The short-horn vas the arst OF the
improved breeds 20 mold and improve
the cattle OF the American continent
They Vero Improved and exhibited
and thelr wonderiui feeding qualities
extensively advertised by Intelligent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

10 either side thereof An object u %
provide q movable chute capable or
Being reversed. 30 AS 90 direct stream
OF material 70 either side. with means
for supporting ar auxiliary chute. and
with means for locking ir ia any id
iusted position. The device Is simple
In construction. inexpensive 20 man
ufacture. readily accssslo Die. strong.
durable and easily adjusted
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
FRACTIONAL Fight
in COLORED CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IS RENT
ASUNDER BIZ QUARREL

A fractional fight has developed |
in the Williamsburg FIRST Baptist
church. colored. with the pastor and
a number Of followers on one side
and those opposed TO him on the
other. Rev. Nicholson. who was
recently discharged as assistant pas
/ tor. appears to be the bone of con-
teution. The Progressivss want
Rev. NJ. Dawson. the octogens-
Ran pastor. to resign so that they
may elect the young Richmond man
70 the pulpit. SO not has the figh,
| become that a few Sundays ago the
chairman OF the board Of deacons or
dersd a visiting preacher to get out
out of the pulpit. for which act Par
sou Dawson swore out a warrant
against the chairman. charging him
with disturbing chnrch service. The
city sergeant was called IN snc
! queiled the disturbance.
81 The matter came up again re-
q Gently and for a time il looked
S like there would be a stormy scene
/ But cooler heads called in Rev. NJ
II Hoover. pastor OF the white
Baptist church. and ais friendl,
mediation served 10 quiet the tur
oulent throng. Mr.. Hoover scteC
Z IS a peacemaker and after inducinl
IA The offending deacon to apologiz
for MS alleged disturbance of churc
- service. cot the reluctant consent
20 Plrson Dawson TO agree to withdra'
. he warrant. The congregation va
~ 'ismismissed at late hour with n
40 understanding that the trouble b
,s- tween the pastor and a part OF b
sh flock would be taken up at a regul
on church meeting
vn Rev Dawson. now past so ar
ed very feeble. in his youth. was
cir power with MS race here and b
lat always been conservative 10 his a
IRE vice and counsel He IS held
high esteem by the white people
dr. line town. Since he has become
his feebled. the younger members a
&c some older ones want him 70 resi-
md 50 that they can secure the SCI
,od ices OF a Younger man The
nan was stiff necked at the
. meeting. and declared that be
- invoked the aid OF the law becs'
an he was old and weak. but that w
yy-five years ago be would Ri
taken care Of the situation with
any assistance from the civil auth
Il. iries. The church IS terribly s
J aod il is predicted that the ma
will end 10 the cou. Is il the prOgr'
ives out vote Dawson. whom j
y claimed the church owes 81
$4,000 il salary and borTo'
"A money.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

heavy weight class. short horns 49,
early maturers and easy feeders. and
when matured are usually OF greater
weights This "a a general statement
and ls not intended 90 apply 20 al
cases In thls connection. n may %
interesting 90 state that some Two
years ago some students Of the KAN
sas Agricultural college compll@o
weights By ages OF cattle shown az
the American Royal FOR several yeAru
and that compilation showed ths
short-horns 90 De heavier than Any
others en- 10 out Of II classes 50
without disparagement 70 other Eooa
cattle can truthfully say hat sEorS
horns have had long and exhaustiv~
trial under The varied conditions ~
CLINE and climate and have proves
generally satisfactory 20 wants OF tn
rerIgent husbandmen. so I say with
OUT hesitation they are prOntabls In
the feed lot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
Chesapeake & Ohio R'y.
Scenic Route TO the West.

Scenic hOule 10 INC " NnN-
Effective June 2. 1912.
Fast Vestibuled Trains. Parlor Cars 20
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 70 Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Chicago, st. Louis.
wEsTBOUND DAILY TRAINS
Lv. Williamsburg 1922 a. m, and 5;32
p. m. Direct connections for ali
points West, Northwest and South
west
Fast Trains for hewpou News, horob ano
Old Point
Lv. Williamsburg 1853 a. m, and Abs
p. N.
Locals Tor Newport News.
Lv. williamsburg 8:58 a. m, 6:29 p. N.
Locals Tor Richmond.
Nv. Williamsburg 6 40 a. m. sos p m
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
Having Horse Know You

Win the confidence Of Jour work
animals. II yoa would secure the
highest services from them with the
least trouble The driver and team
wAe knovsth each otAsg are . g0eA
sanAinAtaon To- s1AeAana wcr&
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

THE BRAITHWAITE UNDERTAK-
ING MENT has the
exclusive agency IN and around
williamsburg, or the National Casket
Cos goods. This establishment Is COM
pletely equipped; under-sOid by none ire
Gardless OF reports to the contrery)i
furnishes supplies at a less cost. and
Hearse at halt the customary charge;
Licensed Embalmer, and Trained Nurse
for shrouding. Govern yourself accord
ingly. MRS. ". ii. BRAITHWAITE,
williamsburg, Va. Southern Bell Phones
Store No. "a Residence NO. 81. Long
distance connection
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
BAPTIST
NJ Hoover. Pastor

Services every Sunday al HIS A
NJ. and s P. M. Sunday school al
10 a. N. Prayer meeting Wednes
day 8 p. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
Where to Worship Sunday
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church.

Morning service. Ills a. II.
Evening service. g ?. N. Holy
Communion. lSt Sunday HIS; Sro
Sunday a. n.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school, 10 a. %.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
OLD BAY LINE.

Baltimore steam Packet COZ
Daily. including Sunday. between Norfoik
and Baltimore.
Steamers FLoRioa. ytRctNta hNo 1875 Z
carving T. =. Mail ana equipped with United
Wireless Telegraphy. and every modern con
venience FOR the pleasure and comfort or the
travelling public. Music oy Prof bmericn =
OrchestrAs GA steamers every trip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25

Tickets sold % all points North, East. West
and Canada. For Information a. 70 Lckets
staterOOm reser satiOns. eJc.s apply 70 Gko- "
Passenger Agent 1863 Main 81. Norfolk, Va
JoHN.B KINRKRLY and Hotel CnamDerin. old
Point Va. ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
METHODIST.

Rev. J. T. Whitley. D. D.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services ll:l5
a. N. and 800 p. N. Wednesca,
night services at 8 p. N. Sunday
School 10 a. u. Mr.. {. B. Grlifin
Sunday school superintendent
Epworth League Sunday at p. 10.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
PRRsBYrBRIAN.

Services every Sunday at IL. and
D. %. Sunday school at 9:4S a. q.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1890. Sunday School at
close of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. m. Young Peo-
pies Society meets every second
Saturday at p. N.
oLIvk BRANCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH
roANo. VIRGINIA.
A. ]. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and communion
every Sunday morning. Preaching
2nd and <sA Sunday ll;30 q. N
end g;so .. -, ..-~>A.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12
DlsREGARDS SUPREME COURT
Says He Is Governor of the State and
 Orders Militia to Proceed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Oklahoma City. - Governor Lee Cruce, following the issuance of restraining order issued by the state supreme court for the purpose of preventing Adiutant General Canton carrying out the governors orders to remove the Delaware county records from New Jay to the original town site of Jay, clashed with the supreme court, asserting his own authority as superior. In a telegram to the adju- tant general he authorized the latter to use "all force necessary" to carry out his order, and in a telephone con- versation with Chief Justice Turner, later he told the latter: 'I am gov errlor of the state and that he meant to have his orders carried out to the letter, and that eff the supreme court meant to have it's order enforced it had better send a force right away"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12
FOREIGN TROOPS s
 BEING LANDED
Six Nations Take Charge Of Railway to Guard and
 Keep Open.
Copyright. 1912.)
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 London-The foreign military off cers have been authorized by their respective ministers to take steps to maintain free communications be- tween Picking and the sea under the protocol of 1910. AS temporary precautionary measure the railway will be guarded by troops of the re- spective nationalities, each patrolling it's own section of the line. Pending the arrival of American troops the British will take charge of the Ameri- can section of the railway
 Pelling.-Several hundred troops are reported to have been killed or wounded in battle with revolution ists near Hankow, province of Hu Peh. The imperial forces were evac- qating the city when two of the trains were destroyed. From these trains 1000 troops, independent of their commanders, were making an effort to return to Hankow. The revolution ists, however, attacked them vigorous ly, inflicting heavy losses. This in- formation reached Picking in a con sular report from Hankow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12
CONTROVERSY OF SYSTEM
Work of Contractor Is Rejected and
 He Sues City--Much at Stake.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Conway.-The controversy between the Waterworks Improvement District Board of this city and Contractor Jo- seph McCoppin of Little Rock, which was begun with the filing of a $15,000 suit by the latter, took an unexpected turn when Dickinson 6 Watkins, en- gineers for the district, notified Con- tractor McCoppin that they had re- jected all wood pipe laid by him in this city. As probably S40,000 worth of material and construction work is involved in the pipe lines, the en- gineers' rejection of the whole sys- tenn is considered important. They allege that the pipes were not laid in accordance with their directions, and that they were not tested out as they were laid, and for this and other reasons stated it is impossible to as- certain what portion Is defective.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12
SECRETARY OF THE
 INTERIORS; REPORT
Many Recommendations for Public Land improve
 mentS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 ngton.-Enlarged application of the leasing principle as applied to the public domain, especially liberal leasing law for the development of the mineral resources of Alaska, par ticularly it's coal lands, and immedi- ate consideration by congress of the whole subject of water-power develop ment and control, are the most im- portant recommendation contained in the annual report of Secretary of the Interior Fisher, just made public. A general overhauling of condition in Alaska is needed, the secretary says. He favors a law for the retirement of government employees, placing it on the ground of good business policy. He urges the creation of bureau of national parks. There is also serious need, he declares, for the enlarge ment of the work of the bureau of mines. "The great public movement for the conservation of our national resources" says Secretary Fisher. lis not in any way opposed to prompt and wise development of the public do- main. The essential thing is to see that under the guise of settlement, we do not permit more exploitation
 which in the last analysis retards both sediment and development" Many of the restrictive provisions which now irritate and hamper the bona fide settler and industrial pioneer, should be removed, he says. In re- spect to such leasing in Alaska, the secretary recommends that passage of a liberal, but carefully guarded leasing law for the development of ist mineral resources, and especially for it's coal lands, Alaska's greatest resources are her minerals and in the development of these, the precious met als still hold the predominant place.