davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
Death Of Mrs. NnnnnIly.

Mrs. Annie Rives Nunnaiiy, wife OF
Victor G. Nunrally. died last night
about 9 o'clock At her home on Halifax
Street. Besides her husband she leaves
several children and brother, Depu-
~ City Sergeant y. r. Blicks. The
funeral will take place at the grave
in B!andford Cemetery tomorrow.
The body Of Thomas \. Chappell. OF
this city, who died on Saturday in
St Vincent Hospital was brought to
Petersburg this morning. and the fun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

THIS morning 1T . o'clock. in tho
Office of tie clerk or Prince George
County, Or III. l.. Ivcy. a prominent
physician Of sputanta, and Miss
Lizzie Gwaltney. daughter OF G. NJ
Gwaltncy. OF tho same place, were
Quietly married, the rev. W. w Saw
yer performing the ceremony. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
News Of Petersburg

cral took place from the Second Bap-
list Church. Tho deceased was aken
TO st. Nincents only about woels ago
10 undergo IA surgical operation. and
was thought To be recovering when Il
relapse occurred and death resulted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23


W. n. hanscS. as to The best fer
t'ii%cr TO apply. had Intended to apply
one pound OF ground bone to each
vine this winter. and work it In and
then give them {, good dressing OF
wood ashes. but have concluded to ask
your advice before doing any,hing?' /
Fertilizer for Grnpc Vines.
Richmond: Last spring planted
500 one-year grape vines. ana intend
to adopt the Munson. overhead System
OF training. as suggested b. you Al
though the land is of average fertility.
the vines aid not make the growth they
should have done l will appreciate
adv!ce az To tho best fertilizer 10 ap-
ply. 1 had intended 10 apply one
pound Of ground bone TO each vine
this winter, and work II in. and then
give them good dressing Of wood
nsh"". but have concluded to ask your
advice before doing anything
would not use the bone this winter,
az you would probably lose the per
ccntaRc Of nitrogen IL carries tho
vines being dormant II YOU have plen-
~ OF hard wood ashes spread them
now all over the land. Then in spring
J would use something carrying phos-
form than rsw hcCe Ali& ten parts
acid phosphate and six parts OF cot
ionsced meal and one part OF nitrate
oi soda, and scatter pound or more
Of this around each vine. taking into
consideration that the feeding roots
have extended and that the fertilizer
should be scattered in circi. a foot
OF more radius from the vino stem.
and not right up to the stem. where
there ARC hardly any feeding nbrrs.
apply this just as the buds swell IN
the spring. and l think that you Will
get :; better growth Raw bone is an
excellent thing for general annual
spring dressing after the roots havc
spread over tho land. for grape roots
run a long way when the vines get
large. and tho fertilization then should
bs over Ike whole land. and the Guilt
walton clean
Whnt Lime Does.
southampton County: IAN advertis-
ing circular OF - firm selling dLs!nfcct-
ants says 'Slated lime is only an alb
sorbent. II Will absorb odors when
perfectly dry but has no disinfectiuu
properties. and cannot kin germs Is
this true II is like many OF the half
truths that men publish as advertising
matter. II is true that limo is a good
ocodoriZer. and that II is not really a
disirfeCtaut when a carbonate. while as
a chloride il IL excellent for that pur-
bose. Lime hastens the activity OF the
bacteria that break down organic mat
ter and those that promote the uitrin-
cation OF the ammonia contained in or
ganic decay II has been shown
that these microscopic organisms can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
END EXPLOITATION
Of INDIAN TRIBES
Continued From First Page.)

'No''I'teN 4 rom flTSl PaBe.D
vcstigation OF their solvency In some
cases 1t has been found that lands of
the minors have been sold OH appraise-
ments made By appraisers named by
the purchasers.
The records Of the estates show that
annual reports or tho guardians are
seldom made, and the final reports fire.
quentiy show that large estates have
been dlssipatcd in whole or in greater
part Guardians have frequently alb
seconded leaving the minor Indians to
seek relief from insolvcnt bondsmen
Large fees TO guardians and attorneys
help 10 dwindle the estates
According 10 Commissioners Sells. the
county judges are not wholly rcspon-
siblc for the scandalous condition
Some OF them lie declares, have been
more or less passive under the abuses
while others have been guilty OF active
cooperation with those who looted un-
der guise OF the law
During the first week nj January
commissioner Sells will hold confer
cnce AT Muscovia, Okla, with tho
county judges tribal attorneys, held
clerks and dozen probate attorneys
whom he VIII appoint under the recent
act OF Congress, ana who will devote
their entire time TO the safeguarding
OF the estates OF Indians
In Interest of Minors.
II is expected that the conference
VIII result in the working ont or q
system through which the estates OF
Indian minors viii be treated as econ
omically rs those OF whites The CO.
operation OF tho county judges will be
asked. and plans will be laid TO deal
summary with those who do not fan
in with the square deal" plans for
the Indians.
Prior to going to Muscovia. Com
IrI a
at Denver on December 30-3l, with
about thirty special officers engaged
In supprcssins the liquor traffic with
the Indians. 1t is realized that this
traffic is at the root Of many other
abuses. and q determined effort IL TO
he made To stamp II ont y fund OF
100000 Is available for this purpose
Drastic punishment has just been
metcd out TO II. II. Johnson, for many
years superintendent OF the Cushman
indian School OF Tacoma, Wash. John
son waa accused OF undue Familiarity
with female Indian pupils.
After an investigation il was found
that he was not guilty OF any criminal
onense, but that his conduct was In
defensiblc from moral standpoint, and
ne was promptly dismissed from the
service. Abuses in wrestling OIL tim
Der and other rights from tho Indians
are under investigation. and action
to correct tho exploiting will be taken
as fast as the Investigations arc com
pleted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
Methodist sunday schools.

Reports from the various schools OF
tho Methodist sunday School Associa-
tion at the meeting of tho association.
held in Ettrick yesterday afternoon,
showed tho following figures:
ANprDfra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

To DO represented are Santa Claus.
Frost King Angels, Faith. Hope ana
Charity, Goddess OF Dreams, Goddess
OF Love, Shepherds. etc
Thomas H. Ivey, state council of tho
Junior o. u. ~ NJ, has presented to r.
r.. Lee School a handsome United
states flag for use In the schoolroom
in teaching the children how to sa-
lutte the flag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
RotfIs
TO THE PATRONS OF THE FORMER
MECKLENBURG HOTEL AND SANATO-


TO THE PATRONS OF THE FORMER
MECKLENBUKG HOTEL AND SASATO-
Rum:
beg TO announce tina; havo Just com
pleted the Little MecklenburE Hotel. Chase
city, Va. In the most up-to-d1te manner, I'm
fact moro modern than the former Mecklen-
burg. in that the Little Necklenburg has not
only electric lights. steam heat and private
baths, but hot and cold water. as we'll AS
private telephones in every room. To those
who come FOR hcal tn. special attention given
TO their diet under the directions O! our
resident ply sician and head nurse. Those
seeking rest and pleasure viii ind these in
golf tennis riding. driving and strolling
over the beautiful MecklenburE Lawn and
Pines. Fox hunting and quail shooting also
among our other attractions. Tho Virginia
Carolina FoN Hunt Club will pull of its FIRST
big fox hunt OF the season. lasting three
days. beginning Tuesday morning. December
80. over one hundred of the best fox hounds
that ever gave tongue arc expected to he in
tho chase. Write at once for reservations
and rates Address
LITTLE MECKLENBURCi HOTEL.
w. I. Hughes. Owner and Prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

totals ......... EGO Lag rs
Total collections, s243.63. Addresses
were delivered by Rev II. J.. Matthews
and John w. Friend. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
Tuesday. December %, 1913.
t;iS2ET&a Fertilizer for Grape
Vines.

Richmond. Last
J prin.g | planted
500 onc-ycar grape
and intend
10 adopt the Nun
son, overhead sys-
,cm Of training. AS
sugg estcd by you.
the land
IS OF average fcrtil-
ny, the vines ild
II OF III n X a. I II g
growth thcy should
have done. | viii
appreciate a q v &c q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

couple came 20 Petersburg and left
for Asheville y. g. on their bridal
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
Fertilizer for Cnbbnges.

about q year ago you gave mo a
fertilizer mixture FOR cabbages which
contained only ammonia and phosphate.
have bulletin on cabbage whicn
says that potash is very essential in
a cabbage fertilizer. What want
70 huow is. was That mistake OF
yours? The land ] viii plant in cab
bage is a clay loan cleared Two years
ago1'
The advice was given because I
know that your soil has an ineXhaust!-
hle store OF potash in it, that good Gull
;ivation and the maintenance or hui
mus will bring it into use as plants
need IT, ON some soils, such tho
sandy soils near the coast, potash is
very essential but far less SO with
you in the Piedmont section. You
might try FOR yourself the difference
by using potash on part of your crop.
TIL" chief needs Of cabbage are for
nitrogen ana phosphorus. and potash is
less essential than these on any soil.
You can try a mixture OF 1000 pounds
OF acid phosphate, GOO pounds Of cotton
seed meal and zoo pounds OF muriatc
al potash. used at the rate OF 1900
pounds an acre. along side OF the same
amount 81 4 mixture with 500 pounds
Of the cottonseed meal ana no pota sh.
There Will be small percentage OF
potash in the cottonseed meal.
TaZewcll II want TO plant half an
acre in raspberries. how and what va
rictics should I plant Why not put
= row OF strawberries between each
row of raspbcrries? | want a success
sion OF berries. Land is rich, and
WAS in corn this season and made
sevcntytive bushels an acre"
Plant tho raspberriea In rows six
feet apart. and three feet apart In
tho rows. Then you can easily and
probably plant row OF Strawberries
between them. For red raspbcrrieS,
plant the Cuthbcrt and the st. Regis,
as the latter will give you fall crop.
For black cap raspbcrries plant tho
Gregg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY

get carbon from lime carbonate. which
green-leaved plants get from tho air.
But while lime may not be {, disiu-
some OF the germ diseases that attack
plants, An application OF lime is the
best than can be done TO check the club
root IN cabbages, ana it has Il tenn
porary effect In checking the wilt dis
ease in tomatoes. II is not, however
n gcrmicidc. though n fow organisms
do not seem to flourish In It's pres
cncc
New Poultry hook.
All our readers know that this edi-
tor is no pouitry;nan, but many OF our
readers are Interested In chickens. and
may be glad TO hear of an excellent
book on poultry. / have received from
s. H. Lippinco't Company. of Phila-
dclphia. n copy Of productive Poultry
Iiusbandry." This is a beautifully IL
Illustrated book of 500 pages, treating
OF every phase Of the poultry business.
and cannot fail TO be useful 10 poultry
raisers everywhere. 1t seems 20 be the
most complete work on tho subject /
have ever seen.
Making n Short Rotation.
Here in this mountain country my
DDlhilu5 are quite steep, bul i Hd|t
about nfty acres Of bottom land. and
the same number of acres of the very
steep land now under cultivation. /
have been following a rotation of corn
wheat and clover, but fnd it difficult
here TO yet the wheat sown in time
after corn. am thinking OF planting
ms bottom land In corn every year
This land VIII now average about fifty
bushels AN acre. Can J increase this
yield by sowing crimson clover at last
working to be turned under in the
spring? I VIII apply all my barnyard
manure TO the corn land. and l keep
about nifty head OF cattle. would
ant no corn on the hill land, but
would try the rotation of wheat. clover
clover and IN this way get my wheat
sowH III time, and possibly get the land
rcseeded TO clover. do not want to
make so radical change without some
assurance OF It's success. and the in
crease Of my corn crop Crimson clover
grows finely here"
For time at least YOU could in
crease the yield of corn, have no
doubt. Oh that bottom land by the use
OF tho crimson clover and manure. but
to maintain ana increase tho grain
yIcld think that il would be advisable
to use acid phosphate literally on the
corn. and about once In six years to
apply some lime. The bottom land Will
stand this sort OF treatment indefinite
~, If tho supply OF phosphorus is kept
good Now, a. TO the wheat. have
scon that plan tried. and for time
with great success. Finally there Will
be an accumulation OF nitrogen in the
soil and the making OF rank and weak
straw. that vii! be apt TO lodge. This,
too. can be largely avoided by the use
OF the acid phosphate. or still better.
Thomas phosphate, on the wheat. |
understand your difficulty with corn on
such steep hills. as ] have had the Same
diniculty. ana your experiment. will be
Interesting. and I believe successful IL
sou maintain the phosphates in your
epi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
Curious Thank Offering.

The proprietor OF a printing press
q, Rattan has chosen a remarkable
way of expressing his feelings at the
yicercys escape He informs tho
public that "as an humble expression
Of gratitude and extreme pleasure for
the above mentioned divine boon TO
India and in commemoration OF hts
excelleucys presiding over the FIRST
meeting OF the legislative council. tho
Press has resolved 70 reduce Us print
ing chaiFes hy - per cent for a per
God OF enc year from February I
1918" This practical demonstration
~ kind feelings has been acknowl
edged By the private secretary OF the
vIcoroy and the proprietor Of the
Press 60 question hopes that others
vll show their LOYALTY IN some SINH
Jar way Times % India
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

which consist OF cColic neither gar.
mCuts 6nd "a blue cotton coat with
the advertisement OF his trade n
white characters on It's lopcls and a
Chinese character for Amalake on his
back
DE must also be fitted ont with an
iron pot for boiling the sweet liquid
Ills red boxes contain the hlba Chi
and the heavy pot. also charcoal
drawers. trays and cups
Il is very hard for an old man TO
carry two such heavy boxes, and the
Auazakoya is often taken with q lie
sire 10 rest by the wayside But this
Is against the law and SC The police.
man catches sight Of him he Is told 10
move on in the polite language OF
Kora Kora' Sometimes he Is fined
from 90 sen 10 one yen for thus loitcr.
ing on his way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
Street Vendors
%xsSs. GTD n9SsSss-T
4. = Of OkiO =

statistics. those who use the Pipe
have decreased one.half Zoo Tho past
feu gears It's o sad commentary on
the passing Of many GA style people
IN Toxic there are about fifteen
merchants who sell ihe bamboo for
tho pipes and the Chinese bamboo Is
considered the best This business
cannot BE- carried on when - Is rainy
as the repairing muit Doe done oui 81
doors The Ra.uya must De cXauincl
by the officers IN his district twice q
year
Mus. Keep Moving.
II his cart passes the examination
be may continue his work he charges
three son 20 replace a piplstCm aud
he must use about ten sen worth ui
charcoal day. SO that the profit &C.
cruus are oftcn very small This
business Is practically limited 10 old
men. They take Oh the silver or brass
bow and m0uihpioce and put IN O ncv
bamboo stem then cicau the whole
by s'oam and polish the metal until b
seems as good as NO."
Another parsonage 0moug thc street
merchants 5 the Amasakcya. Ills
cry. AmaI Amai' sW,. sweet So ep
suggestive OF sweet thGss thot the
cry brnss the ct.ltrCu from every
quarter Ihc mon abl nly this TRACE
.r. r.r.rafit ,lI Tl.t form one Dr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

- ASSlNG and rcpassing through
n The streets Of Toxic are sen.
dcrH of every description Ear
III IS iu Che morning ones slum.
Der o. disturbed by their plain.
tive cries. and should the window OF
the house look ul]n thorougniare
there may d. seen through the udari
a countless procession Of haWkers, but
they do not need 20 be- seen 10 De-
recognized. for their Characteristic
cries echo and re-echo from morning
until night
Take the oichinl. for instance. the
strollInr medicine yonder often he
is musician with tuueful accot.
dion. Enyio1s glance may be cast at
his red and white Daulettes, his unl
form and bis cap Many youth. Says
the Japan ADVERTISER might consider
Il The height oi ambition 10 be- able
o. 90 about Toe city lu just the same
manner aud sin smiles from all The
young women in t.c streets through
which he passos. Eut the oichni has
ali boz can DO to make h.a daily bread.
and hts lot ls often yerE hard Indeed
Tho center for the distribution of
this medicine is az tho merchants
house which lg situated ou tbo hJlg
island OH Isuh.L TlkIlma The on
plicaut who wishes 20 become "A tflv
cling 4UotDrHlrv mist nav d rnu Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
us Regret

I accepted an invitation 70 hear her
sing last week. and now she has lost
her voice
And Won are glad you accepted the
invitation"
ESQ ara sorry I didn't put It or
icr a week"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

for me sos streets of Toxic The
oichim sings song which has for
conclusion the expires .ou uichini, or
one. TWO Keeping step TO the music OF
an accordion and walking stately and
slowly Whenever the stree. gamius
hear his sons they run after the oichi
nj. lust as tho rats ran after the mad
piper OF Ham l.u
Song an Advertisement
his sons Is su advertisement of his
medicine Il is dmcuIt 90 learn aud
often takes several days before The
veudor can master o. II ne is not a
success al singing Tho song De viii b.
OF no account as yeuder. for the
secret OF his popularity lies in hls rem.
dcrin. of the peculiar melody.
when YOU hear the Ra-uya. or re-
palrer OF bamboo pipes. in The neigh.
borhood. IL seems as though a min
iaurc locomotive was letting on
steam. for one popularity OF the Ra
was trade Is a cart which has IN Il
U IfIit INlNh'fa a FN"AAh f'NN NHfi
which the pipe Is placed 70 clean Il
thoroughly on the inside and also
through che roof OF the cart a steam
whistle
For the privilege OF rushing his cart
through the streets the Ra-uva must
pay three yen year as tax. Il takes
long apprenticeship 10 know al. the
tricks OF the trade and no one who Is
not accustomed 10 this kind OF mend.
Ing can BE- a success. The number ol
Rauya Is steadily on the dec,oase
rerhaps because there are fewer and
fewer old.fashioned people now nho
use this kind ~ pinc
In the old Yedo days tho trade was
a brisk one and the Ra-uva ran
through the street two baskets silns
AZ the ends Of a pole across his
shoulders and hts CRY was a most IA.
mlliar one. NOW De- is minus the
baskets and the cry. but the cart and
the steam whistle have taken their
place Then. too 50 many people 10
dav smoke cIE.rs and cigarettes tha,
the Rauya finds his OLD bamboo pipes
fcw ard Tar between According %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

Doctor. &c. sou think We had better
call BE- a oousu'f.-r phys.clan?"
"My worthy colleague. vhy should
wef
Hes a very rich man"
Exactly Thea ghy share the -
tater
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
FAVORS SOUTHERN
CANAL CELEBRATION
spFlkER At CHARLESTON III
IIEAEs PANAMA PROJECT
MEANS MOST 10 SOUTH.

CHARLESTON. s. c. June H.
Tho following address was delivered
~ fhe convention Of Southern Com
n,r.|aI secretaries. Charleston. S. G +.
81 a. irvine. ecneral director
southern Commercial Congress Pan
ANA Canal celebration
Tho southern Commercial Con
rre IS directing Its energies IN
Two general directions. each on con
rrne plans. however. which differ
mafr-a.'e rom The procedure OF
ANS other organization The Con
ere at u annual conventions ac-
rmaatss perhaps a. many resolu-
tou. ae .nt other OF the great con
,e,trr bodies The difference be-
.errr ~ aud other bodies H. IN the
f,rBameraI variation OF method IN
as,dr.rs tho ubieci matter OF rcso-
.gt.o. after they are passed.
81 better illustration Of this fun
dar.ral difference could De given
thsn thr instance nov go prominent
trf on $500 continents Of the
,....,r co4 mission r.r study Of
European credits anil ;"rmcrs co
a. rf.te marketing pens.
Won .,.raarirs o. commercial bod
e. ore rharaaahio with more intl-
mai. troefeI.e than the ordinary
3D.. or la various movements
.r4 rr.r. lnors Tor bcttcrmcnt of
.t, l.rrt-. Therefore. 10 you tho
.,,.-.... rammiaa ION doe. not mean
,i.,.i. of brilliant social economic
5i..o..rt You know and have
tr... f.r perlaps long time tho
,ti.l er. ..pIo.teH as the result OF
.tt. .nrr.I.sIop,s work. as most OF
d, .l. fp consular reports from
r..o,. rrt Won ulll not conclude
/, ,ar..ruaure of your previous
r,o.ls.i.. and The existence of these
tg,-.,, rl.s chat tho work of the
so.t.-a Commercial Congress IS
~. al 4pcreaaiion. needle ss
800, .r mono, Not at an. Whyg
Because you are ca'h OF YOU sp'-
cia.Ht 'n publicity ih' largest la'-
Tor ir '1" H1 mess r'N"I''l"h oi '"''
generation
Each OF sou realizes mat the atl-
iatI1n hr Che Congress ~ cf'ai'hE
tbH commission made ten Thousand
people at up and think over The pu'H
tion Of our rural problem VA inc
lirht of shat European experiences
teaches to where one ever Thought oI
81 before The value of the commits
sion g. SIS inspiration 20 thought AZ
hofre gffhuut which the dry facts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

DR.. VI. y. Harris. Osteopath and
surgeon. has moved MS office 20 the
nov Fuoua building Rooms ~. IA
and -. 10 II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

80. la...4 - =
-
~ l-ellAtO III
L ALLAH ...'" i'N''
w row. saj 't'rtte f'l.
a SIAN a. l'ia 10.
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I"'' '"' tu'oW. ..'.''' "N1
VINO '.'.,.' 70 t'i ..'" '. t"''''
".''I'" wherever "' Stop.
'.'3 "h'n tnn l... .ih' h"'a o.,
l.'.. ava run ihe "'. N.',.
u3r. g.n.trott,r H.. .. ...
d, b. an.r ..lyt,.,l ...... ,.....l
I..sr... for tber, ..-.., aus
railroad. u.. t,. lepr..,. ..a .,-..,Itl u.
tbs l.a1. s,8 trs,,sii ....,. ..... 3D.. ...,.-.
h b.h ..rilso. .rI .rf...s ..U.I
rn ,f .It.r.st m al. .tru. ,.. 81.
so.at Traveller
A. r.-., !, 1. b.. .,... r,r..
,.I.... T.. - ....... .....
....,,-.'....i.'.'... ........
80. ..., ~ I.... .....
5.. 49, IL. - ..
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
Napoleonie Luck

Lack consists BOZ always making
preparations Tor every alternative -
Napoleon