davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

general association OF tho action re-
gardlng the item OF tho report OF tho
committee on time Race and preacher.
touching tho time OF the meeting OF
tho association of 1919, tho opening
session VIII be held on Thursday No
vemb"r ~. instead OF Monday, Novem-
bcr II. as first decided The meeting
Of the general association of next year
will include Sunday, az usual No
change has been made tn tho place ot
meeting or the preacher. Bristol is tho
place Of meeting. ana Rev. j ] Wicker.
of Richmond. will preach the opening
sermon. =,
When all of the business OF the gem,
crai association had been transacted.
Rev. X. q. Garland. president. said that
he desired to express again his appre-
citation for the sympathy and help ex-
tended TO him by tcc members of tho
association in his presidency over the
body. \ motion WAS then made that
mo body adjourn, an.s the motion was
adopted. The hymn, "Blest He the Tic
lhat Binds was sung, after which
Rev. A. w. Ayers, pastor or Colleges
litll Church, led the body in prayer. and
with the prayer the Virginia Baptist
General Association adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY

saw. We grow them tine on this ne
nsuia, but they do not have as bright
a color ~ those sent from Bedford
These apples show that tho Staytnan
~ valuable sort for the Piedmont
country. and rs II succeeds down nor.
near The occnn it is cviientlv az, an
pie Of Il wilde range. In Il recent hui
letin from the New York Station. they
state That the StaYnan is not suited
to New York. and while It ia a good
apple. il Is not ono of high quality. /
would like the New York nconic 4.
Try one al these Bedford county IAN.
pies, and. If they are really Judges OF
high quality in apples, ] think that
they wonld agree with u1c that :. stay
man grown down this way is about as
high a quality apple as IS grown any
where The small rcd apple sent in
he package is tho old Nort Caroline
Magnum Bonum. which has nov. been
shortened TO Eunum for it did really
seem odd To apply the term Nayn,im
10 am apple that is alwais rather sin;l
The. Bonum i9 AN excellent fall .l,plc
The late 7. 7. Lyons. q famous orchard
ist OF Michigan once said TO me: That
Bonum apple of North Carolina is the
best fall apple in the country" /, is =
good "pDl" Fut TO my tasto rather too
mcaly and not tuicy enough
'innEcis vs.. En.ilngc.
II HAY" no silo. bat grow large
crops Of mamgol wurzcls and feed
them u my COWS. would like to
know Nh" comparative feeding value
Of these and corn silagc" SO far as
an: experiments have gone, and many
Of them have been made. II would
seem thar there is hardly any differ
cncc in the feeding value Of mangeis
and sugar b.ets ana corn silaxc. ON"
VIII CIV" about ~ good results as the
other. But the diGc!ence comes in the
OF ma
gels and silarc corn on thu same soil
and tho sam" season. This was on
very fertile bottom land. Tho corn
WAS planted without fertilizer The
mauGeis were well fer,iiIz"d. Bo,h
made heavy crops. But | found that
could make corn for the silo at
cost OF 81 "a ton, while tho bcets cost
me SO Il ton 20 raise. Then. too. thsy
w"r" more troublcsom. to store and
10 prepare for feeding. and tho proper
ticn OF expense continued with tho
storing Of the corn and the bects
came 10 the conclusion that IL did not
paE on Il stock farm 10 grow beats for
feed. as N" corn SilaSc cost but one
third OF what the bc"ts did and was
just a good feed, and Far more handy
40 keep and feed Roo,a are Il famous
iccd crop in England. but there they
cannot grow corn, and that makes o.
great difference. Many EnEiishmcn.
coming 20 this country. bring their
old country MOTIONS about tho value Of
root crops But ,hcy soon find that
ther" IS no food crop Of Il carbonaceous
nature that can im TINS country com
pare with Indian corn.
haTo mad" twenty tons OF corn
an acre and ! believe that TIC silapo
IS worth fully s. "a ton as t"cd. never
got $50 worth of feed out OF ;tu acc.
IL mangeis, though the stations make
their feeding value pound for pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
i. y JACOB.
j. J. WICKER.
j. II. JOHNSON,
X, II. BOWDEN.
WALTER SYDNOR.
Secretary"

NlOS1nE t.NerClSeN.
Following the adoption OF the report
of the committee on cooperation. two
addresses were delivered The first sub
ject presented was Reorganization
Adopted to Present Day Conditions -
and the speaker was Rev John +.
White, II. D.. OF Atlanta. Rev c. s.
Gardner. u. d. Of Louisville. delivered
the other addresses. and his subject
was Baptist. a World Force" The
closing exercises of the general assoc
citation were brief. Resolutions of APP
probation We're adopted for all that
has contributed To the comfort and
success OF this meeting OF the associa-
ton. The following committees viii
submit Important reports To the gen
cral association OF 1919: Committee Oh
social service. ~ r. Long, $ +. Miller.
w. n. Wranck, II i. Harris and y. D.
l:ller. all OF Lynchburs; committee on
Judson Centennial, George w. McDau-
lei. Russell Williams, William ELY
son. l.. r. Williams. w G James. w.
w Hamilton, Il. H. Garrett and George
Braxton Taylor.
a committee on the BAPTIST lay
mems convention, to be held during
spring Of next year, was appointed but
was not announced to the general as
ISOLATION. This committee consists OF
twenty ministers and twenty nine
laymcn. ono OF each from each of the
district associations in the general as
socation.
Owing to the reconsideration of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

contributed for home purposes and
ben"volcnccs Figures for lc12) $3.50
3O044. making :, grand total ot ST.
O9G.631oo Tor the year. This appears
10 be Il princcly sum, and it is u
large amount, but stop "A moment and
let us SEQ If we are doing our whole
duty to God, our denomination and
ourselves in this matter. We find from
statistics for 1912 that We had on the
rolls OF our churches tho names Of 1873
S25 members. The total amount above
stated divided among this membership
1887 1900 per capita for each white
Baptists in Virginia. Brethren. is this
the best that "" can do for Him who
has done SO much for us?
Many of our churches continue to
have no definite plan Of taking their
, collections for the boards. and while
We have no right 10 dictate. We can
! say that most OF the churches which
have adopted the duplex envelope syS-
tenn are doing moro than ever before
| ana all OF the boards are gettin" their
fuIl share OF the contributions
While the members OF the commit
tee could not visit many Of the dis
trict associations during the year. Il
Few We're visited. ana from these visits
we look for good results.
we again urge that money CON
tributcd for the boards be not kept on
! iti'' NIliii iI' itSl moment, bul Ipl-
wardcd 10 the State treasurer as soon
as received. thereby avoiding the rush
/ on the last day of the fiscal year and
/ the possibility Of its not being re- =
ceivcd in time to he counted in the
years work. In this connection We
report that on October 80 and 81 our
treasurer received lS5 letters. and the
contributions therein amounted To SIP
200. and on the five days after clos
ing the books he received forty five
letters. containing $500.
/ In conclusion, we ask the churches
to increase their contributions during
can report not less than $4,000 for
the work OF the boards OF the general
associations We do not think this IN
crease too large, and "" believe that
we VIII set what we ask for ii each
member VIII do HIS or her fun duty.
! VIII YOU do yours
! In closing this report, we call es
! pccial attention to the work done by
the Woman's Missionary Union OF viz
ginia, and request all who are inter-
cstcd to read carefully the report OF
this organization, In order that they
, may know the large amount OF work
/ that is being done by the BAPTIST wom-
I Ell of Virginia.
Wishing the churches OF the gen
eral association Il prosperous year in
the Lords work. ana that His blessing
may rest upon us all we respectfully
submit this our thirty second annual
report
! tSicneO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Iickcts in Demand for Bryan Mcctin.
Delegates ElOcI>inr In

Especial 10 The Times DSpatCh.l
Lyuchburg. Va. November .i.-The state
~ icIltnnnl Conference began here tonight
WIN the superlntandents' conference at The
high school building ana ;he state school
and civil Leagues In the high school uudlto-
rum Ihe superiutenGcrts We're address al
by {, NJ. Abbott. of bristol. T.. *. Paxton.
OF Rochhrsdgc; +. H. Whcatlcy. Of Danvillc.
ana +. NJ. SomcrNil!e -; Augusta. At the
CIVIC '.eAbuc session addresses were made
ny former state senator y. r Thomas. %
Lynch ouI X, X. g. Stcarnes, state Superinter-
dent OF Education; Mrs. Il. Is. MuniOrt, Mrs.
r. IL. buiord and Mrs. l.. r. Dashiell, OF
R'Chnond
William jennings Bryan Will mako two adj
dresses to-n;cTrow. one in the day 10 teach e
e'> anu Ole a. night 10 residents. and there
- an unprecedented demand FOR tickets.
3y Thursday 1000 delegates are expected
TO be In MttenALnCe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
GREAT ACTIVITY
THROUGHOUT YEAR
(continued from rms. ragcD

work OF foreign missionaries was SIC.
while tins year almost twelve times AZ
many were reported. the number bcinl;
i.532. The number 81: baptisnls report
ed this year exceeded by 1903 the to-
tai Membership or the church on the
fore - field twenty years ago TIL"
number OF members OF III. church of
tn" foreign neld reported twenty
years ago was 2a23. and the mem
bership is 2I,5;j this year
Contributions to Missions.
Twenty years ago thc contributions
from tho Southern BAPTIST Convention
to foreign missions went beyond s20o.-
coo for I'll" first time: this year tho
contribution to foreign missions from
this source reached s3;2,si6. The re-
port called attention TO the fact that
while this increase to foreign mis-
sions in twenty year, * large. the per
ccntagc OF iucrcase has not kept pace
with tn. increase IN results.
Southern BaptIst4 Numbered i,32l.5i0
twenty years aEo. ana now they mum
her 2.i+6.2eG. tho membership II tho
churches having almost doubled in a
scor. OF years.
During the meeting Of tho Southern
Baptist Convention the present year.
tho foreign mission board vas In
struc;ed to ask the churches OF the
convention 70, s6iG,5nn this year for
this cause. ana Of this amount Nir-
eina Bap,ists have been asked TO
contribute $1,000.
The foreign mission board held Il
meeting at Richmond In October. ana
reported a. that time a debt OF s25l.-
V44 or the board ANA reported also
that since tie meeting OF tho South
ern Baptist Convention. little or no in
crease in contributions had been made
over the Iccciptc during the same
period last year The debt on the
board is now sc7',0oc. and il it CON
tinucs to increase i, viii be much
larger by the time or meeting OF the
Southern BAPTIST Convention OF l9ll
The unanimous conclusion OF the
hoard regarding the debt after a sea
son Of prayer and discussion Of two
DAYS was that no unusual methods
would bc employed in raising the
money to pay this debt but that tn.
board would bend lis energies 20 the
tas. OF securing from the Baptists al
each State the amount apportioncd to
tnein, and 10 work TO secure the better
organization OF the forces OF activity
IN the churches
Another conclusion Of the board WAS
TO secure representative Of the for
eiSn mission board elected In every
district association 10 sec that every
church In the association has oppor-
tunity - contribute u the cause of
-''''e 81 "''SS4"''S' anu 70 use means TO
increase the interest Of pastors I'm tho
work II was the conclusion OF the
board that the UaptiS;s OF Virginia
VIII raise their part Of the money the
convention has requested for foreign
missions
Must Meet E:Npcnncs.
Attention was called 10 the fact also
mat the expenses OF the foreign mis-
sion board must continue to be met.
even # the money TO meet the same
must liz borrowed Already the boar.
IS paying annually sl3.362.7i as into.
'St ON borrowed money, and this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

W. y. .iBsNtS. DllItS 'ibpHI ~ ~
'a'lbcnsent ~ her digestive organs. AND
interfere with hey milking. but sweet
potatoes fcd Judicioualy. with som"
good protein 1000 III = we'll baianccI
ration. VIII 10 10 harm, but rather
good
Winter Cover crop.
'foochland County. Il note wh;,t You
sa;d recently ia The Times Dispatch
~ regard 70 lcavir,; peas on tho
srouud on land INTENDED for corn ITO
next spring. hav" ncid ON which
! put GOO pounds of basic Stag wien
aowod peas tho past summer ia
tended 70 let tho peas rcinnin on the
land nnd plant corn ncNt spring. It
!" Light, sandy ana graVclly soil With
reh clay subsoii 'nos,ly. You said In
ne article referred to that land Tor
corn next year should ha.c :, green
crop ~ cover IN winter. Would II
he veil Ia sOw ry". and disk 1t In and
thcn turn the ryc At time FOR planting
corn Being late. The rye would be
very green when turned in. Would IT
sour the soil" | am on tho James
River Division Of the Chesapeake and
ohio Ran cad. When purchased this
farm ten ycarS ago. i've bushels of
corn WAS The best II would do. / have
clrt.n IL up to forty bushels an aero.
and once made fofty-fvc bushels
where "a crop az peas was lat fall down
and turned undcr in the spring Tho
present crop lis q heavy one. all Killed
pow. 81 course
Tn use Of "a cover crop is 10 catch
ana use the solubl" uitrates that would
otherwise To- lcachcd from tho soil ia
tho winter rains Dead peas cannot
90 this. and II must he = living plant.
AbOut IN" only thlup YOU can SOW now
viii be rye It would have been bot
tor 10 have turned til. peas under as
soon as thcy were klllcd. SO that thor"
would be M, vast. bv blowing nSgav
I'm winter ANA ,Ico ,n huy. soru ryo
i'm, ,o,, IAN do ,s va, .pgpa-, ro,y
Disk ~ r... d,v,n as ,yall ne. van
,p mi $40 i.sfnI ANA :. Ialf or
~. 80. ,, ~. DotId ,.r,r,.s lo
,+,,..d ,.,d ,rff ,,,t, .r.., ~
49,. 70, ,,,. 49,. I.,i ..,,i az, .,r.,r,
!, IN, 49,. i,,, I ,,i,'
.,.,tI a. ,t. .rt .
tu .itt. - iI
49," 80. ''' 49, 49, 80
.'' 80, ~ '"s 49,.
w. t"H 49, wy w s'''
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
WHITAKER PERFORMS WEDDING
( Police Justice Assccory to Cupid for
Eirst Iimc In LNmchhnrg.

Lynchburs, va, NONember 25-PO-
lice Justice f. w Whitaker TO-DAY
performed The first justice OF peace
marriage ceremony known of in
Lynchburg. when he made j. L. Nell
kirk. travelling salesman. and Miss
Bella Dennis, OF Blueneld, w. VA man
and Wife
The bride is daughter OF A II.
Dennis. Of Biucncld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
Eya Tnnsuny Weds Lcadlng VIM.

Ann .Arbor. Mich, November 25-Elva
Tanguay, tho actress ana her leading
man, John w Ford, were married he"s
yesterday afternoon. y Justice OF the
peace performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
Memphis. Tom. October 81. 1sls.

cnn., octoh
a o. O
is
also
stron stinulan
o hich Will
months the hen VIII be ruined
ise in
Feed cit French
II
rou
producer a
nan who
the she cant
whole
. the egg.
Patsy stock
w llsech
For 4, limo Va
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03
ANOTHER MAN KILLED AT
ILLINOIS STEEL co

Still another victim was added to
the long list credited to the account
of the death mill" of the Illinois
Steel Company plant.
Frank Bandamon, 26 years old,
1913 w. 59th street, an operator Of
a travelling crane, met horrible
death when the chains holding ladle
of molten metal broke and spilled the
contents on him. -r...
Several others were badly burned.
The company refuses to give out the
names of the other men. The attend
ants at their own hospital refer all
inquiries to the business Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

MURDER BRINGS CHINESE TONG
WAR TO CLOSE
What is believed by the police to
have been a Chinese tong war with a
very pretty white girl as the spoils
came to finale today with the MUIR
der of Charles Sing, a wealthy res
taurant owner.
The murder occurred in Sings
home, 3640 Archer av., in the heart
of the new Chinese settlement. Sings
throat was cut. He had been beaten
horribly. In the bed by his side law
his white wife. She also had been
beaten. Her skull was fractured. She
may die.
The crime was committed shortly
after o'clock this morning. Josie
Modelski, a domestic, heard sounds
of a struggle. She screamed. Patrol
man James Harden rushed into the
house.
Together they entered the room.
Sing was dying. His head was
thrown back against hand-carved
dragon, whose jaws we're open as
though to receive him.
A very beautiful oriental silk cur
tain was thrown across the man. A
stained fruit knife was found on the
floor. The blade was missing. The
back window was open, and one in
front was shattered.
= The woman was rushed to the Peo-'
pies Hospital. She recovered con-
sciousness later in the day. Lieut..
Cronin of the Deering station ques-
toned her, but to no avail.
The police are certain the assassin
was in love with her.
McDERMOTT GIVEN CLEAN BILL
Washington, Sept. 3.-Rep. James
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair weather, except
probably a local thunder shower to-
night or Thursday; lower tempera-
ture tonight; rising temperature
Thursday afternoon; moderate Vari-
able winds mostly easteriy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

McDERMoTT GIVEN CLEAN BILL
Washington, Sept. 3.-Rep. James
T. McDermott was given clean bin
of health so far as John A. McDer-
mott, manager organization bureau
of U. S. Brewers Association, could
accomplish on witness stand before
House lobby committee McDermott
swore he had known the represen-
tative intimately for six years, and
any help, financial or political, he had
given him was purely in the nature
of personal contribution. Denied Civ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

Huerta may agree to immediate
cessation of fighting throughout
Mexico, but will the fellows who are
really fighting?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03
TO PROBE HOTEL FIRE

Fire Attorney Jos. ]. Murray will
make an investigation of the fire in
the basement of the Central Hotel,
442 S. State st., which resulted in the
death of one man, and the injury of
several others and caused thousands
of dollars damage.
Fifty-nine fremen were overcome
during the fire which lasted nearly
twenty hours. One man, Thomas
Yates, an employee of Rothschild C
Cohen's saloon, on the main floor,
was drowned when he was overcome
in the basement. The water there
was seven feet deep.
Attorney Murray will trace down
the report of incendiarism.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

ing $4,000 to McDermott's campaign
fund in return for latter's vote in
Cannon rules fight.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not {. quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed OF the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination Of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials.
F.. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75cts.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
Notice If Tow lib Elect on.

DY VI2FT - %. ga. -or y 5. Sod IN M
, uNd-. p. .rft Pm rf' '.r I'd Stat
uf,s as II sr i. H. - ri.. If 1ensaS
State OF LOdis ," it su. lee - hereby
given that an election hereby called TO take
place on TUSS 'AY, DECEMBER Z3rd, 1913.
at the old buck Ridge Store, in Township ID
North. Range IL East in said Parish Of Ten
sas. Louisiana. for the purpose Of taking the
sense OF the legal voters in said Township
as TO whether or not Section Sixteen tl6l, in
Township 10 North, Range 10 East, shall be
sold. after being authorized and ordered
thereto by the Auditor of the State OF Louis
lana, and the proceeds of said sale invested
as authorized by law. which election will BE-
held and votes received by NJ. w. Bland,
district Director of Public Schools for said
Township. The polls will be open for the pur-
pose Of receiving the votes Of the legal vOt-
ers in said Township ut the aforesaid desig-
mated pla ee al 6 O'Clock a. NJ. and will close
at O'Clock p. NJ, as the law requires.
Thus done and signed officially at my office
in the Town Of g.. Joseph, Louisiana, this
l4th day Of November, 1918.
W. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Treasurer of the Parish of Tensas, State OF
Louisiana.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
SEIZURE AND SALE.
state of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
ANNIE SELVY
VS.. No. 1926
ANNIE sELvY
SUCCESSION OF NATHAN BOW =. AN.

nUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ of Seizure and Sal" "a
me directed by the above named d"r nrabls
Court In the above styled ~ I, has -iaeh
AMI will on
sIIgRDH ths 7l,s a. Of BEflSsES, 4 ) 1871,
offer for sale ~ ne Court Ioas ,iupr q. th,
Town of st. JoSepd, in taiS par,aH, "stN 'eA
the hours of II O'Clock a n. ar' e. cl' OK
D. m. the following describyd property, sit
uated in the Parish ~ FylsJs, ~-tE 81 Ions
lana. and seized ~ the az 80 a va
numbered suit, to-wit;
That certain lot ~ ground Ia zoe Parish oi
Tensas, being part OF the LOch.rn pia nta-
ton and beginning at "A POM On taa Verona
Lane, ~ the SOU ncas- corner OF 10. No"
part OF said Locnlan piaI.a' ion, runuinl.
thence Tong said lane. eistwi 'i'y dis'1n""
of los feet, To AXE. tfoncc 15"swcr'. = a
distance Of 30 '-et 10 sake ~ Get
in a westerly hre- az pa.
between L = -'It
Sam Min "a - ne
to the pO'ui
same lot III"
New u As 40,
s. ana n,ro ats
thereon.
D. Han Sc"
20. -
,isnN rIis. ..4.. lively, 'aa" 3.
and JuHe D.
from their r.sl e. n
with benel
JOIN HJFi. ~rr.
st. Joseph, La, Novem' f-r 2lSt g.