davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
CONSERVATION Of
SOUTHERN CATTLE
Law Urged Forbidding Sale OF
Heifers Less Than Three
Years Old. s

+. II l.aBaume. Of the 1ndostrial and
Horticultural Department o. the Nor
sois and Western Railway. writes the
industrial Section as follows:
Kansas city. No. is enc Of the great
rattle shipping and Strengthening CEN
tres in the United states. Letters were
recently sent out from that point ny
2 p. Woodbury.. secretary National
Tiv. stock Exchange. 10 the Governors
Of all states. urging the conserNa-
sion Of the cattle of the country 50
mat the supply of beef VIII meet the
demands OF an increasing population
The vealing Of young calves ls the
most shorts GIFTED policy Of winch our
American farmers are guilty to-day.
The result o. this practice "a our pari
is that the country is almost destitute
Of vouns feeders win whi"hto meet
our future beef supply
The practice is equivalent TO the
destruction Of our American crop seed
In other words il IS destroying the
see dthat should grow our future peel
CROP and il is &C Timinal practice th@l
ought to he prohibited 10y ma uonal an"
State laws.
The leading lives took men OF the
South should Join in with our North
I'm brothers and work diligently Tor
this proposed legislation. The hish
cost Of living is partly due 10 the great
c.rnand for veal. which has decreae@o
rhe supply Of mature beef cattle, ana
This condition IS goiI-g 10 grow more
serious until some radical steps are
taken to prevent ta- sale or caves
and immature heifers. Hundreds ana
thousands Of young heifer calves ana
earrings are shipped 10 southern mar
tets every day for slaughte'- Inc
farmers are depriVingthemselve or one
Of their greatest revenue sources. anu
stin worse. are fcrinSc.ing the sr eat
est manural and fertility factor tn%I
they have OF the farm when they sell
off this youug lives took
our Southern states snOClc take
rrornpt coZni zance OF the situation. anu
re individuals. farmers and stock
Growers should give this matter tneiT
careful consideration 1880
Secretary of Agriculture iames u
son states that the future beef supply
fof the couuI,s has got 10 come largely
from the SciLl.- hi where are "e go
Ing 10 set this beef supply j. We con-
tfrue this criminal practice or destroy
sng our seed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
auetfsn Dalfs future Days
fSSy sSs 7 sI{n5s 81 fsr5 II e..s SF

,,. fSa s.rns o. q ,s ssrs 9ee sis
i, tS Ss e dsssS Sfiiee " Shestersia
County. Va. h u. b. lei. page sts, de-
5sai ~ assln ssart assn s she ns
beneficiary 50 to do. I will sell al
psDlic h.tien ct Ce9trniis stsuons On
rflrRsbAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1918,
at II 80 o'clock A. Al
@s . % ss ssrs. psfpsr,S s wsS
sllsil dwelling therevlh good barn and
well fenced With woven wlrs. being In
Dale District. Chesterfield County. Va.
about two and one-half nlnsF south
east OF the courthouse. and described
ma the said deed OF trust NJ follows,
tV-wit.
''Commencing At point, ON The east
SIDE Of the psrSo's Road. near It's In
tesssction with the old Grassy Road.
Ihtnce north -. east 40 Ia poles to
corner. thence south 10 I'D. east Is 80
poles TO the old Grassy Road. thence
tcrly direction Ia 3D. poles 10 its
junction with the New Grassy Road, In
4 southessterly direction 242 poles TO
sand Parsons Road, thence along the
SAID Parsons Road in q nOrtherly di-
lection 800 liz poles 10 point OF be
< inning"
TERMS: Cash as to so much OF
the proceeds as may be necessary to
oefray the expenses of executing this
.rIst. including trustee commission
o. per cent, and as 10 TWO past due
rotes sggreeating $685.. 30. with a
small amount of interest "a be added.
The balance to he paid as follows:
S5a1.59 January /. 1914 and any re-
ni2 inder over this amount. IL ans there
be. TO he paid January /, 1913.
w. 4. WILLEKOH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
TOBACCO FIGHT ~ PROSPECT.
Hexuold- Encounters Nany chstactes
In living 80 Enter Cigarette Field

Especial 10 Ire INES t'lS pd'Nli-j
-. ci,,.r.ff. row is brewing. The
announcements made h> Ire X j. Key
,,ojis Tobacco Company. az this City.
that u has decided 10 enter 'ne I -S
e roruuetiror 81 the American To-
t,srro Coniuanr 10 the manufacture ana
sele - ne little smokers promises 70
-rrd,,ce a f-ht that VIII "e WaSeo
.-f.b interest President REYNOLDS say =
rt.- l,fs esfr-4ur mas had 20 encounter
-,s--v obstacles since his intention was
,..e~hef 10 make cigarettes one ~
rfese y,-rs ar effort - prevent mas COM
49, 49, securing the ~erIfrefl mo
birarV Then. TOO. ~len buyers We
,.Isred on fhe various markets .n NORM
Tsrolira and NirS il44- TO- lS i,iS'
Co1rosnv became ala, NED ~itu me 10"
-.T- mar prices ou those grades a.
loose tobacco advanced a0- 81" peg
.---S-.r mounds President ket nrlts
rie frieuds say. is lr thfs SIGHT 90 ffe
frIsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
FOR SALE

so FEET AT $50 PER FOOT.
on a good street i'm good section
Of the West End. east OF Robinson
street, with an alley on both sides.
An excellent opportunity for
builder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
For RENT OR For SALE.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.
1924 Monument Avenue. Large
rooms two baths. hot air heat
strictly modern Rental. Sl.37" per
annum.
FOR SALE
FOR a DOCTOR
We have the most desirable corner
residence on West Franklin street.
NEAR TIE NEW RICHMOND
COLLEGE-l24 ACRES
OF land. attractiVely located. Al
the present price there IL large
profit i'm this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
4 REAL GEM

New home IN Ginter Park; all APP
pointnents strictly modern: garage:
lot iOox175 feet. Must ne seen 10 be
appreciaiRd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Real cstair scr KsRf
AT Low Rates

gI1aT near Varff-nu. fne.Hs
GROVE pear Lfr hafr.. q. Done
West Main Street fH r~.H.
Ogiv go per nrrur
uaIN STUFFT Plat
lir roer-s sf-em heat srl eIr.f.f. .t
ffer.
sr.rIier louses eIse~rer- fsr n.
srlntsd list
.. THOMPSON BROWN 4 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
aufti1n SaIts. 5-aturf DAYS
Trustees Auction Sale

OF VERY vAVCABLE HOTEL
PROPERTY AND TEN ACRES
OF LAND ADJOT%I<G WITH
RIGHT TO 81 WATER FROM
THE FAMOUS OTTERBJRN
SPRINGS. KNOWN As THE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-14

only a rare, occasional visitor at his
mothers house, and tonight the hall
stripped for revelry looked strangely
unfamiliar.
"Gentlemen's dressing-room first
floor to the right" repeated the SER
want. and Dominick became aware Of
the mans eyes, fixed on him with a
CLEAN of uneasy scrutiny shining
through cultivated obsequiousness.
Where is my" he was going to
say mother" but checked himself,
amending it with, Where is Mrs.
Ryan,"
The servant indicated the open door
way to the right and Dominick passed
in. Through the vista of two rooms,
their connecting archways incur
tanned. he saw the shining spacious
ness Of the ballroom, the room his
mother had added to the house when
Cornelia, his sister. had come cut"
AS he entered he saw his mother
and Cornelia. They had been stand
ing in one corner, Cornelia adjusting
the shade OF an electric light.
His mother was standing beside her
watching the arranging hand. She
was sixty-eight years of age and very
stout, but her great wealth made II
possible for her to employ dressmak.
ers who were artists and experts, and
her Parisian costume made her look
almost shapely. 1t fell about her In
some jetted garnishings. With their
shifting gleam the gliat OF diamonds
mingled. She also were pearls round
her neck and some diamond orr.
ments in her elabory teiy-dressed gra,
hair. q
"Therel" said Cornelia. "Now
they're all esen." and she wheeie4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-14

hoof-beats woke the echoes a sudden
violent barking Of dogs broke out.
Antelope was evidently not as sound
asleep as it looked. At the hotel. es-
pecially, there was life and move
ment The bar dlsgorged throng OF
men, and Perley, the proprietor, had
to push his way through them to well
come his midnight guests. Antelope,
though remote. was in telegraphic
communication with the world. and
the operator at Rocky Bar had wired
Perley to be ready for the distin-
guished arrivals-news that In a half
hour was known throughout the
town and had brought most of the
unattached male population into the
hotel.
Jake McVeigh was pulling the lug
gage from under the seats and Can
non was interchanging the first greet
ings with his landlord, when the girl
who had gone to the balcony railing
and was looking out into the dark
ness. cried:
"Why, papa. snow!"
The information seemed to startls
every one. The men crowded from
the doorway and balcony into the
street. McVeigh set down the bags
and, turning his weather-beaten facs
to the sky. uttered smothered ejac
ulation OF a profane character. Can
| non came forward to where his daugh
ter stood and looked into the black
ness beyond. The girl had drawn of
her glove and held her bare hand out
then stepping back to the light OF tn.
window, she showed 1t to her father
The white skin was sprinkied witt
snow crystals.
Sure enough" he said In a thought
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-14
CHAPTER u.
A Younu Man Married.

That same evening, at the hour
when Bill Cannon and his daughter
were setting out from Rocky Bar,
Dominick Ryan was walking up Van
Ness Avenue toward his mothers
house.
Dominick did not know at what
hours balls of the kind Mrs. Ryan
was giving that evening were sup
posed to begin. It was nearly three
years since he had been participant
in such festal gatherings. He had
not been at dance, or a dinner, or
theater party since his marriage.
He had heard that these functions"
as people now called them, began lat
er than they did in his day. Stop
ping by lamp he drew out his watch
ten o'clock. 1t was later than he
expected. In truth, as he had seen
the house looming massively from its
less imposing neighbors, his foot had
Jagged, his approach had grown slow.
er and slower. 1t was his mothers
home, once his own, and as he drew
nearer to it his reluctance to enter
grew stronger, more overpoweringly
oppressive.
The stimulating unquiet of festival
was in the air. Round the mouth OF
the canvas tunnel that stretched from
the door a dingy crowd wEs assem-
bled, staring in at nothing more in
spring than the blank visage of the
closed portal. At every passing foot
step each face turned to the street
hopefully expectant Of the first guest
The whining Of catgut strings, swep
by tentative bows, struck on Domi
nick's ear as he pushed his wa,
through the throng and passed up tn,
tunnel. Before he touched the bel
the door swung back and a man-ser
want he had never seen before mur
INJURED politely in low tones;
"Gentlemen's dressing-room frs
floor to the right"
Dominick stood uncertain. He wa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-14

been able to sec plainly she would
have noticed the change In the foli-
age, the disappearance Of the smaller
shrubs and delicate interlacement OF
naked boughs, and the mightier
growth of the pines, soaring shafts
devoid Of branches to a great height.
Bouhers appeared among their roots,
straight falls of rock edged the road
like the walls of fort.
McVeigh turned and caught the
bright eye.
Seems like your paw must think
lot OF what he's heard about the
new strike at Greenhide to come all
this way" he whispered.
II guess he does" came the re-
sponse In the same key.
1T sort of stumps me to know why
you came along with him." he contih-
ued, his eyes on the horses, but lean
ing back to catch her answer.
"Mightn't Just want to see the
country"
We'll. mebbe you might, but 1t
don't seem to me that you're seein
much of it tonight"
II
He heard her smothered laugh, shot
his glance back to his horses, and
then turning back to her.
You're lively girl, ain't you?" he
| said.
Il don't feel very lively just al
this minute. I'm cold girl, the cold
est in California, think"
That made him laugh, too, but he
turned back to his horses, saying with
quick considerations:
II guess you are. Come, boys" tc
the horses, we've got to get a move
on. We can't let this young lac,
catch cold"
The horses quickened their pact
and there was no more talk An houI
later the first broken lights of Ante
lope sparkled along the road TIL,
old mining camp, in hollow between
two buttresses of the Sierra, lay shut
tered and dreaming under the star
light A lamp-lit window, here an,
there, showed the course of it's stag
Cling main street, and where the he
tel stood, welcoming rays winked be
tween the boughs Of leafless trees.
AS the thud OF the approaching
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-14

lazy cast of his eye upon her that was
as full of affection as a caress.
The young lady, who had also put
off her outer wraps, still wore her hat,
which was wide-brimmed and cast a
shadow over the upper part of her
face Below 1t her hair showed a fine,
bright blonde, giving forth silky
CLEANS in the lamplight. To the peep
ing heads in the doorway she seemed
creature instinct with romantic
charm, which was expressed in such
delicacies of appearance as a pearl
white throat, rounded chin, and lips
that smiled readily. These graoes. ea-
gerly deciphered through dimness and
distance. had the attraction of the
semi-seen, and imagination, thus CIV
en- an encouraging flllip, invested Bill
Cannon's girl with haunting beauty
1t was remarked that she bore no re-
semblance to her father In coloring,
features. or build, In talking 1t over
later. Rocky Bar decided that she
must favor her mother. who. as all
California knew. had been a waitress
In the Yuba Hotel at Marysville. when
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-14
copyriskt Soscby The oBBs-MERRIL co.

with the alertness of youth, promising
"a cold lunch" In minute. To the
others it came as piece of intelli-
gence that added awe to the lighter
emotions of the occasion. By common
consent their eyes focused on the
great man who stood warming his
hands at the stove. Even the rare,
unusual woman, revealed now as sufil-
ciently pretty to be an object OF fu-
ture dreams, was interesting only to
the younger and more ilhpressionable
members of the throng. All but these
gazed absorbed, unblinking, at Bill
Cannon, the Bonanza King.
He was used to 1t. 1t had been a
part Of his life for years. Eying his
admirers with genial good humor
he entered into conversation with
them, his manner marked by an easy
familiarity, which swept away all
shades of embarrassment, and drew
the men around the stove, eager to
respond to his questions as to the con
dition and prospects of the locality
The talk was becoming general and
animated when the ancient man re
turned "a announced that the "cold
lunch" was ready and to please "steI
after him into the dining-room."
This gaunt apartm ent, grimly un
adorned and family illumined, an oc
casional lantern backed by tin re
flector projecting feeble light into
it's echoing emptiness, was swept o.
all intruders, and showed barn-liks
baroness of wall and loftiness of roof
Lines of tables, uncovered between
flanking wooden benches, we're ar
ranged down its length. Across The
end of one of these white cloth wa!
spread and three places set. Jak,
McVeigh, less innocently democratic
than the hotel proprietor, was about t.
withdraw from the society Of his dis
tinguished patron and seat himself IL
seemly loneliness at an adjacen
table, when Bill Cannon's voice arrest
ed him.
what are you going off there for
sonny, as if you were leper? Com'
over here and sit side of U.S."
Cannon, his overcoat removed, wa
seen TO be powerful, thlck-set man
with bulkiness that was more
matter of broad build and muscula
development than fat. His coat set il
upon him and strained at the buttons
1t had the effect Of having worked u
toward the shoulders, noticeable il
the clothes fof men who are deer
chested and sit bunchily. He had
short neck which he accommodate
with a turn-down collar a gray beard
clipped close to his cheeks and squar
on the chin, and gray hair, worn rath
er long and combed sleekly and with
out parting back from his forehead
In age he was close to seventy, bu
the alertness and intelligence Of
conquering energy and vitality wer
in his glance, and showed in his move
ments, deliberate, but sure and full O
precision. He spoke little as he at
his dinner, leaning over his plate an
responding to the remarks of hi
daughter with an occasional monosy
liable that might have sounded cur
had it not been accompanied with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-14

full voice. We'll, It won't be the tirst
time I've been showed up In Ante
lope."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-08
AMERICAN LINES CHEAP RATES

New York, Nov. With the sail
ing Of the steamship New York to-
day, the. American Line will carry
only one class of cabin passengers.
designated second, which means that
the voyagers pay less for their ac-
eomodation than they would by TAX
ing swifter ships. The minimum
n the four twin screw American
liners, once record holders will b.
$3.50 and the maximum rate 500,
for rooms with baths. None of the
suites viii be disturbed. The line
hopes to attract people of moderate
means. particularly teachers and
students, to patronize its four ships.
the New York and st. Paul which
have not been large profit winners
n recent years.
The second cabin ships of other
companies have been money earners.
notably the French liners Rocham-
beau and Chicago and the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-08
MINUTE MEN" ARE SCARCE
Wireless Telesraphy Il praetseec
Very Extensively by British
Flag Waegers.

How many re:ders of Answers
knows what minute man is?
! h IS an amy signaler whD is so
skilled ST lis work that, Nth the ordi.
nary signaling Gag. he can send" the
seventy-two letters, signs and figures
which the Morse code contains in six
q seconds. As. some of the letters
have to b. expressed by four move
ments of the Gag, you can guess that
/ be has TO be pretty smart. AS mat
ter OF fact. be has to jerk his flag to
aud fro at an average rate OF FIVE
times q second
There Is tremendous amount of
competition for the distinction" said
minute man TO London Answers
representative the other day, but 1t
is distinction SO hard to obtain that
minute men are very scarce.
The regiment which has more than
one or two Of them IN its body OF sig.
nalers is lucky indeed
AS matter OF fact he went on,
though people know so little about
them. slsnalers are of tho greatest i'm
portance to an army In times OF war,
Telegraph wires are rarely avail
able and field telegraphs are much too
clumsy for use when a large stretch
of country has to be covered by mo
bile forces,
In war the signaler has hot time.
lie has to choose rising ground for his
work. He cannot take advantage OF
cover as other troops can The fash
OF his hello or the waving of his flag
makes fine target and the enemy
know that 1t is good policy to shoot
signalers.
One signaler I know who was at.
tached to mounted infantry corps
had three hello glasses broken by but
let's while he was sending messages
In South Africa
Another man had his flag shot from
his hand on two different occasions
But in times Of peace the signsler
is~rather to he envied. II Is true he
gets no extra pay The war office does
NV iuAiih MUM VI hlulx anA WHY
Ah reward is bonus for passing
ms annual examination.
But as a rule, unless 0 regiment is
very much reduced. he Is not called
upon to perform any fatigue duty. I'm
I'll few years ago. at any rate. he
only carried cape on route marches.
instead of the heavy kit of the ordi-
nary private. Then, too in many regi
ments, the signale-s have room to
themselves. and only those who have
lived in big barracks know vha. a
comfort that is.
When q regiment is on the marel
the colonel goes first Then COM
tho pioneers. then the sigralers, the4
the band. followed by the rest. AM
soldiers think let Of little points
Precedence like that"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-08
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin' digests g.
600 grains food, ending all
stomach misery in five
minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
digest anything you eat and over
come sour. gassy or out-of-order
stomach surely within Ave minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
tion.
Get from your pharmacist tifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
there will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in tho
stomach, nausea, facilitating head
aches. dizziness or intestinal grip'nT
This will all go, and, listen, bcsidee.
there will be no sour food left over
in the stomach to poison your breath
with nsuseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
Tor out-of-orde1 stomachs, because If
takes hold OF your food and aIsest7
it just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large fifty-eent cases con
tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to
keep the entire family free from
stomach disorders and Indigestion
for many months lit belongs in
your bome.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-08
|9UCH! BACKACHE,
| RUB LAME BACK
Rub Lumbago. Pain, Stiffness right
out with small trial bottle of
st. Jacobs Oil.

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism
has You stiffened up. don't suffer,
Get small trial bottle of old, hon
est "St. Jac0T's Oil" at any drug
store, pour little in your hand and
rub it right into your back, and by
the time you count fifty, the sore
ness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippledi This sooth-
ing, penetrating oil needs to be used
only once. 1t takes the ache and
pain right out and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet, absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Nothing else stops iumbago
seiatica and lame back misery Sc
promptly and surely It never disap-
points--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-08
NOVEMBER 8 IN HISTORY

1e74-Johu Milton. the famuos Eng
fish poet, died Born Decem'
Der 8, 1908.
1796-Alexandr yattomars. who
founded the system of inter
national exchanges, born in
Paris. Died there April Z
1864.
1SS0--General Oliver o. Howard
noted Civil war commander
born in Leeds. Mo. Died il
Burlington. VT, October &c
1909.
1S64-Abraham Lincoln reelected
President of the United
States
1ss0-Sarah Bernhardt made her
American debut at Booths
theater. New York
190S---Vietorien sardou, celebrated
dramatist. died in Paris. Born
there September Z, 1881.
1s11--Arthur ]. Balfour retired from
the leadership of the Unionist
party in Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-08
WILSON TO NOMINATE
PINDELL AS ENVOY

Washington, Nov President
Wilson will send to the Senate on
Monday the name of II N. Pindell
of Peoria, ILL.,, as Ambassador to Rus
STA. Secretary Bryan sent the name
to the White House today following
visit from Senator Lewis Of llli-
nois Several days ago the Russian
Embassy received a communication
from the Gar approving Mr. Pin
dell Many protests have been made
aga nst the appointment on the
ground that Mr.. Pindell's newspaper
had supported Republicans in recent
Peoria campaigns