davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

GaAaeo-Your Combines AaAe Inte
beautiful switches. powpadoura. eta
Charges moderate: old switches ~.
Ayed to look like new. IArgest
stock Of pure hair swttcAee IN thu
city. Como and see this stock b.
fore going elsewhere. Shampooin6.
3so: mall orders given prompt Atten-
ten. THE R0xAILG S11 East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
Musiesal Tea Today.

Petersburg. Va Nov. "A musical
Alexander Hamilton. on South 9xce-
more street. from ~ o'clock ~
morrow altsFnoon, fof IN bene1t o35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
RICHMOND AND CYfr1sAY1.AME BAY
HALLWAY COMA NJ.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL. IA.
1914

uASnMOND AND CNt1SAft~AKE BAY
RAILWAY CoMPA TT.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL H.
eupersedinR scheouss or May 50, ISL,
~ A. H.. Bs A. n. , A. NJ, ss1o A. N.
II A. H.. r. n. p. n. I p. n. B4
p. n. $50 P. n. $40 p. NJ. 7::o r. n.
Is r n, - =. ~. 10 r. A.. II rs r. M
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ
Bs7 A. ~. A. NJ. b A. n. 10 \. NJ.
ssl A. NJ. 'l3 noon, eel p. n. ! r. NJ.
up. NJ. p. H., B5 40 P. NJ, $40 p. NJ.
$40 p. H.. P. H.. Bs r. H.. sac n.
II r. n.
y Carries baggage. Saturdays only.
eDai:sy except Sunday. sseunday only.
Chesapeake ana UHss rxs.way.
s:ls A--L,ocaI-Dy.-r Newa
1:<o A.--Local--Dy.--x.ha .
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 A.--Ex.--Dy.-Norf Old Point
ts1o A-Local-Daily---L Lex.
Clifton Forge.
si9:ss Noon-Ex.-Dy.-Nor Old
Point.
e2lo P.-Ex.-Dy-Cincin Evtils
1880 P.-Ex.-Dy.--Norfol Old Point
500 P-Local--Dy.--N.N News Old p.
s:lS p -Local--Ex. sun.--Gordon'lia
sS:iS P.-Locai--Week days, Lychbg
sk.lS P.--Local--Ex. Sun.-LynchburT
Clifton Forge.
ss:4o P.--Limited-Dy.-C Chicago
and st. Louis
sli:oo P.--Express-Daiiy-
and Louisville.
sSleepers. fParlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGED
from East: 1915 4. NJ. $40 r. n
Through from East: ll:1o A. n. s'oo
p. H.. sac r. ~ Local from West:
$50 A. NJ. ssIe:Uo A. n. and 7.Ae
r. n Through: $50 n H., 1856
Noon and $3.50 r. n.
James Rivet Line: ss3:3s A. H.. 500
p. n, daily.
ssOAily exoept sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

fOuNG MAN, AGE TWENTY -THREE
YEARS. DESIRES POSITION WITH
SOME WHOLESALE HOUSE IN
RICHMOND. FIVE YEARS FIX
PERIENCE. REFERENCES Elk
CHANGED X-ss. CARE yfh-
GINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents wanted Fer Best selling neok
published. One agent sold thirty
six the drst day: another l3s the
hrst hvs days Make $40 to s2s
working during spare time only
write for terms and free OUTFIT. Il.
NJ. CHASE. Kiimarnock. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

III. EvaAs, All West Grace street.
INSTRUMENTATION D0 the WORK. SAT-
infActton guaranteed. write or phone
Madison 1851. SOUTHERN INTEILI-
GENCE OFFICE, Is North sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
M.EAN1NG AND rIsEssINo

oUn wORk HAS nnnN rRIrD y,
THOUSANDS AND FOUND NOT
WANTING. WIN GIVE YOU REAL
RAzoR-ND0E CREAGU0. TINISE
~as AND 0AARB TffR AEST 0TAE
CLEANING Co. HOO EAST BNOAI
STREET: MADISON esS1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

WenteA, Ftve-Pasaen9er Ford Car.
x-1e1. care The virginian.
Wantea. Hssss Ter His hoard. J. d. w.
care The Vlrginian. 3s NE
sseonA- HAND Clothes ana Shoes. VIM
call at your home ana buy. Phone
Randolph 5S1s.
WanosaAUN Duy Oae geeena~l1anA
rnoteeoyeles Must " IN eood conl1t.
q q tton. ~ ehaen Addrsse p. !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE

Conpanisn. HaneateA. EAcient Lazy.
cheerful disposition. desires place ~
companion. nurse to aged or invalid
person. VIII housekeep. Address
Immediately p-3s. care The Vir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

IN Acres, New -Four Room House, Two
miles of railroad. $1,000 Sold on
easy terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

W. H WYATT. JR.. II. c.. c. c. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

wANTrn-oNE THOUSAND MEN For
AT. uINDs of WORK CALI.
EVERY MINUTE IN THE DAY.
2ls NORTH SIXTH STREET. DOM
WALK BUT TALK WITH TODD
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE OF
TICE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
J. Parsons, First NstionsI Bank.

See THE VIRGINIA BUSINESS En-
CHANGE. 3Is North Second, when
looking for work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

For Sale. Three Compa rtment Ftreless
cooker: good a. new. Less than
cost. f-s7, caro- The Nirginian
For observation-disclosures Touring
car. just been overhauled. Can be
bought cheap. CAR" care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

For sale-IA WoodIana Heights. /. =
room house. equipped with all modern
convenisnces. Including bath. hot and
cold water, range. electric lights.
etc. The house Is on a wide lot and
IL In one OF the best actions Of
Woodland Heights. VIII sell for
$500 to quick buyer. Address ''oP-
PORTuNTTY." care virwfnian.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26

the plan by some Of shc leading pro
lesSional and business men in the city.
Former Governor Herbert S. Hadley
purchased stock in the concern.
The present officers Of the deposi-
tory are George H. McCann, vice pres
ident; Jesse A. Tolerton, secretary
treasurer, and H. R. Melton, assistant
secretary treasurer.
The bank opened for business on
February IS, 1918, with Frank E.
Miller filing the position now held by
Mr. Mccain. Mr.. Miller resigned
from the bank a short time after the
opening and the vacancy was not filed
until the annual meeting Of the board
on February %. Indicative of the pro-
gress made by the new institution is
the official announcement made YES
terday to the eHec, that 500 customers
earned 81, ,642, ,46 during the first year
This income for the depsitors was
made possible by the fact that the
trust company maintains a system Of
paying two per cent on checking &C
counts, three per cent on saving de-
posiis and four per cent on time cerili-
Gates. The trust company was the
first in the city to institute this plan Of
interest paying.
Jesse A. Tolertor, who with his
father -in-law, own the controlling in.
terest in the bank, is typical Of the
seli'made man. Mr.. Tolerton began
his career as the driver ot a stage coach
in fancy county. The banker was
then but thirteen years OF age but he
saved his small salary and purchased
hogs as fast as he could accumulate
The price Of single porker.
Soon the embryo stockman sold his
herd OF hogs and purchased a horse
and buggy which formed the nucleus
Of thriving livery and transfer busi
ness at Forsyth. At an early age he
became interested in politics and with
the Inauguration Of Governor Hadley
he was appointed to the office Of state
game and fish commissioner. In this
position he established a reputation for
himself among the spor,smen Of the
United States. Springfield Leader.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26

kill the spores without injaring the
seed. The most common solution
used is iormalin and the treatment is
made as follows:
Mix one pint Of commercial iorma-
lin with 40 or so gallons Of water in
barrels or other convenient vessels.
Immerse the cats in this solution,
string we'll so that all will be thorough
ly soaked. Pour off the solution, dump
the oats out and stir occasionally un.
I'll dry. Another method employed is
to sprinkle the cats with the solution
until they are we'll soaked, and then
heap them up in pile and cover with
blankets or sacks. Leave them in this
pile for five or six hours, or even over
night, and then spread out to dry. Stir
frequently until thoroughly dried, after
which they may be sacked and set
aside until seeding time. Formalin
may be obtained from the drug store.
Machines for treating oats and wheat
for smut are on the market. In these
the grain is passed through tank con
tanning The formaliu solution and then
dumped out on the Aoor to dry. Such
machines are not expensive ard are
very satisfactory.
Formalin is poisonous, but iu this
weak solution it will not injure the
hands and is perfectly safe to handle
Since the formalin volatilizes rapidly
oats thus treated that are not needed
for seeding may, after thorough drying
and airing, be safely fed to stock. &C.
B. HutchIngs.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26
Wade Resigns as President the Southern Missouri trust Company

The board Of directors Of the South
err Missouri Trust company accepted
! the resignation Of w. NJ. Wade as
president OF the depository at meet
ing OF the directorate held in the Offices
at South Jefferson street and Mcdaniel
avenue.
Mr.. Wade's reason for quitting the
banking business are that his attention
will be occupied in the timber indus
try in Christian county and that close
confinement within doors has aggra-
waited nervous condition.
As a result Of the resignation Of Mr..
Wade, Jesse A. Tolerton, secretary
treasurer, and his associates, assume
CONTROL Of the stock owned by the re-
tiring president. TIL. heaviest stock
holder besides Mr.. Tolerton, is j. H.
Parrish OF Forsyth, Mo-, father-in-law
of the secretary treasurer. Mr. Parrish
purchased $l1 900 worth Of the stock
held by Mr.. Wade while Mr.. Tolerton
took over the remainder.
A call meeting Of the board will be
held within the next few days for the
purpose Of fling the vacancy made by
the resignation Of Mr.. Wade. The
date for the session could not be an
nounced today by Mr.. Tolertop, but it
probably will be the first Of the coming
week.
Mr.. Wade will continue to call
Springfield his home. He and his vile
live al 469 East Elm street. 1t is
probable, however that the husband
will spend much OF his time 10 the vi
.inity OF Ozark where he owns 1000
acres Of timber land. Much Of this
trac; is to be cleared Of the timber,
from which ties will be made. Mr..
Wade said to day he was considering
the purchase Of a ten-acre tract in the
suburbs Of Springfield upon which he
will erect a beautiful bungalow.
The retiring president was one oI
the founders OF the Southern Missouri
Trust company, an institution which is
now recognized as one Of the strongest
banking concerns in the city.
Mr.. Wade and Mr.. Tolerlon CON
| ceived the idea Of forming a trust com
pany here and they were supported in
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26
Two For One.

Southwest Missouri's Greatest News
paper, the Springfield Missouri Re-
publican, Daily and Sunday, can be
had during the 1914 Bargain period
for Half Price in Clubs Of two or more.
The regular subscription price OF The
Republican is $500 per year. During
the Bargain Period one old and one
new subscription will be accepted at
the price Of one subscriber, S4.00.
This is the greatest newspaper bar
gain ever offered TO the people Of
Southwest Missouri. The Springfield
Missouri Republican is the only news
paper in the Ozarks that reaches the
readers the same day it is published.
1t is Today's paper delivered to you
Today. 1t contains the fullest press
dispatches, the most southwest MIS-
souri, news. the best special articles,
the most authentic market reports, the
best colored comic Sunday section Of
any Southwest Missouri newspaper.
Why not buy the best2 Two sub
scnptions one old and one new-or
two new-during the Bargain Period
for the price OF one $500.
Your local editor or the postmaster
will receive your order, OF you can
mail it by personal check direct to
Springfield Missouri Republican Spring
Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26

es Of America offers a scholarship in
American citizenship at the University
OF Missouri OF the annual value of $500
1t is held by the successful candidate
four years. The purpose otthe scholar
ship is to encourage the study OF
American history and government,
Seniors or graduates Of any accredi
ted high school Of the University OF
Missouri are qua ifod to try fr these
scholarships. All the applicant has to
do is to file a formal application, TO
gethor with letters showing that he iul-
fls the requirements as to character
and that he is unable to complete a
university education withoc; financial
aid, The applications must be in the
hands of the committee on scholarships
of the University by March 2,
Candidates do not even have TO
leave home to take the examinations.
An examination will be held April II
in each local high school from which
applications have been received. Thi,
examination will cover English, a
foreign language, history aud civil
government. The committee on
Scholarships will be pleased to send
application blanks and further iniorma-
ton to all who write for them.
Miss Temple Kcan Of 81. Joseph is
the presen, holder Of the F. P. Blair
scholarship. Selwyn D. Collins Of
Hauisonvile holds the scholarship in
American citizenship.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26
How Farmers Can Teach Agricultural
Scientists.

Itis not enough that the county agent
be simply comm carrier Of ideas"
from farmer 10 farmer. He is to be a
go-betEeen togathar facts and exper
fences everywhere and 10 interpret these
facts and experiences in the light OF
local conditions and needs.
Then he is to go step farther and carry
the experience and ideas Of the farmers
themselves 10 the Department OF Agri'
culture and the agricultural colleges;
for these institutions are as much in
need Of the farmers wisdom and an
accurate knowledge Of the farmers
problems as the farmer is in need Of
the Information which agricultural in
slitutiops can give.
Active and mutually helpful cooper
alton is needed between the farmers
themselves and all Of the public agents
intended to promote agriculture and
agricultural education. The farmer
needs the facts and the explanation
which the scientists can furnish.
The scientists and teachers are no
less in need Of the facts and point OF
view of farmers; they need to learn
the superscience which farmers call
common sense that wholesome wisdom
that is the essence of the thought and
experience Of generations Of men who
have made good through work and
thought and Thrift and unconscious
adaptation to circumstances.
In nearly every county it will be
found that most Of the serious agricul-
tural problems have been solved by
several good farmers. There is no
better way Of teaching scientific truth
than by calling attention to some one
who is successfully practicing it.
1t will often be found that the success
full farmer has not stopped to analyze
the cause OF his success and many
often attribute it 10 the wrong factor.
The lesson there is just the same.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26

nation this spring. High school
students who cannot afford a four
years course at the university have a
chance to win one OF two scholarships
offered. These scholarships pay $3.50
and 5000 a year, respectively.
Mrs. B. B. Graham Of St. Louis OF
lers the Frank P. Blair scholarship Of
an annual value Of $3.50 for four years.
The Missouri Society o Colonial Danes
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26
Offer $3.50 And $500 Scholarships in
M. u.

Here are chances for two high school
students TO get an education free.
These chances come only once in four
years.
The expenses for four years at the
University Of Missouri will be paid to
two high school students in Missouri
who are selected in competitive exam
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26
Iraatmsnt Of Seed Oats.

Loose smut Of oats is fungous dis
ease Of the oat plant which causes
serious losses to this crop. This dis
case is very noticeable after the plants
begin TO head, the flowers Of injected
plants being almost completely re-
placed by a mass Of fine, black dusty
spores.
Olt smut may be prevented by
soaking or sprinkliDg the seed thor
ougly with some solution which will
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-02-26
Obituary.

Johnny Dilks, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Dilks was born near Dickens
fancy county, Missouri September II
1896.
His boyhood DAYS were spent in at
tending school during the fall ano win
ter months, and the remainder OF the
time was devoted to his never ceasing
duties Of the home farm.
He was boy who had no bad ha-
bits, and was loved by all who knew
him.
He was strong and apparently he althy
until about August 20th, 1918, at
which time he was stricken with that
which caused his death, which occur
red February February 1914, thus
making him II years 4 months and 10
days old.
Medical aid or rather attention was
given him from the beginning, but SEEM
ed 10 avail nothing.
He was very patient sufferer, bear
ing all his misery without murmur or
complaint.
He was always glad to see a friend
or schoolmate enter his home, and
would greet them with friendly words
Of greeting as long as he could talk,
and after that, with a kind look or
loving smile, for he knew all up to the
very last, which came not unexpected
to those who reverently listened for the
last words Of the departing one.
Loved ones fingered around the
bed side, with eager and fearful at
tention TO catch the dying son and
brothers final admonifion and counsel.
Former instructions may press un
needed and be forgotten, but the fare
well words are sacredly cherished and
the dying one realizing that the sad
moment OF separation had come left to
each one the most important message
Of his life, which was don't worry
about me for am prepared TO die and
l want you to change your way and
live a different life"
Our deceased friend is survived BY a
faithful father and mother, and five
brothers and sisters Leonard and Joe Of
Kissee Mills, and Mrs. Bertha David
son, Mrs. Alice Lamberson Of
Wisconsion, and Miss EIva Dilks all
Of whom we're with him at the last, and
it is needless to say have the sincere
sympathy Of their many friends in their
bereavement.
The interment took place on the 4
inst, at the Dickens cemetery. The
services being conducted by the Rev.
John Bird Of Taneyville, and was at
tended By sympathiziDg friends and rela
tives.
He, the Young and strong, who cher
ished.
Noble longings for the strife,
By the roadside fell ard persisted,
Weary with the march OF life,
Let US be patientl These severe afflic-
tions
Not from the ground aiTse,
But oitentimes celestial benedictions
Assume this dark disguise,
Not as child We again behold him
For when with Tsptures wild
In our embraces We again enfield
him,
He will not be child.
Mrs. Cora Smell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
ARMSTRONG HEADS ELkS
State Convention at Amigo Names LA
Crosse as Meeting Place For
1916 Convention.

Antigo.-The Eagles in convention
here chose La Crosse for their next
meeting place. That city gets the Gus
tody of Amigo Dick" the eagle that
has been the mascot of the Amigo
aerie for eight years.
The following officers were chosen:
President, NWilliam H. Armstrong, Ra-
cine; president, R. ]. Strauss,
Marshfeld; secretary, ]. G. Nichols,
GAINESVILLE, and trustees, Theodore M.
Toll, Milwaukee; F. j. Gaetzmann,
Wausau; G. w. Hathaway, Beaver
Dam.
The eleventh annual convention OF
the state association closed this even
ing in blaze of glory. Over 5000
brother Eagles were in attendance at
Amigo during the four days of conven-
ton and every accredited delegate
was present at each of the sessions.
The Milwaukee drill team took first
prize for drill work. Prizes for ex-
emplifcation of ritual were awarded
as follows: First, Milwaukee, 1924;
second, Kenosha, 1888; third, Mani
towoc, 86.O1; fourth, Wausau, H.164.
This gives Milwaukee permanent pos
session of the loving cup.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
ALL STATE |L|T|A
0RDERED TO CAMP
GEN. ioLWAY ISSUES iNsTRuc
TioNs FOR GATHERING ON
JULY 10.
EVERY BRANCH is INCLUDED
United States Army Company to Aid
in Eight Days Of Drills and
Maneuvers by National
Guard.

Madison. General orders by Adjt.'
Gen. Holway directed all organiza,
lions of the Wisconsin National guard
and all officers to mobilize at Camp
Douglas July Is for an eight day camp
of instruction. This is the first time
in years that all the military organ
izations of the state have been gath
cred at one time. The instruction
will be under the direction of the Off
GERS of the national guard, assisted by
a company of the Twenty eighth regi-
ment, U. S. A., from Fort Porter, Buff
falo, N. X.
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish transportation stores and sup
plies and make provisions for health
in the camp. The chief quartermaster
corps will arrange for paying of
troops.
Enlisted men will furnish their own
stockings, tooth brushes, combs and
towels. The troops are to entrain
equipped for field service, without
ball and cartridge. in cotton service
uniform with coats. Extra clothing
will be carried in surplus kit bags.
Two sets of pay rolls will be pre-
pared On the United States roll pay
ment will be made only to officers and
men who have had previous service
required by the regulations Of the war
department. The state rolls will bear
the names of all officers and men.
The program will include: Muster
by battalion with thorough inspection
of arms, clothing and equipment;
short practice marches with night
bivouc camp with field individual
cooking; attack under military fire;
rear guard action involving use of cav
airy and artillery.
The first, second and third regi-
ments are organized as the Thirty
eighth brigade, Wisconsin. The fol-
lowing organizations are attached to
the brigade: Battery A, First Field ar
tiIlery; troop A, First cavalry, First
Field hospital.
The following assignment of brigade
officers is announced:
Brig.-Gen. Orlando Holway, adjutant
general, brigade commander.
Maj. John E. SALESMAN, adjutant gen
eral. brigade adjutant.
Maj. C. B. Williams, quartermaster
corps, sanitary inspector.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
WANTS BADGER HEMP USED
Rock River Association Asks Board
of Control to Utilize Their Prod
uct in Prison Irvine Factory.

Waupun.- The state board of con-
troll will be asked by the Rock River
Hemp Growers association to con-
slider the feasibility of using Wiscon-
sin grown hemp in the manufacture of
binder Irvine at the state prison plant.
At present Mexican manila and sisal
is used and, according to government
reports, the soft fiber of hemp makes
as good binder twine as the hard
sfsal. This would necessitate differ
ent set of machines, as those installed
are only for hard fiber. Much hemp is
being raised in this vicinity, also near
Burlington, and, besides providing a
place for home products, it would be
saving to the state over imported
fiber.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
USING PRISON TWlNE
STATE CONSUMES MOST or PEN
lTENTIARY PRODUCT.
Board Of Control Secretary Estimates
Years Output to Be 100000
Pounds.

Madison Five million pounds is
the estimate made by Secretary Tap
pins of the state board of control as
the product of the binding twine fac
tory at the state prison at Waupun for
the present year and all that can be
manufactured prior to Sept. already
has been sold The Irvine is sold to
both dealers and farmers and the law
requires that Wisconsin patrons shall
be served before sales are made out
side of the state.
The board of control is making ac-
tive preparation for placing the two
camps of prisoners at highway work,
one on what is known as the Chester
road, near Waupun, and one at Tay-
cheedah, in the northern part of Fond
du Lac county, where is to be located
the Woman's reformatory. At the lat
ter place a spur track is to be laid to
the institution and the grading for this
will be done by the prisoners under
the Honor system" no guards being
over the men and no authority except
that of the overseer of the work.
At Taycheedah, on the side OF the
woman's reformatory, is mountain
of limestone and it has been proposed
to crush this rock to be used as fer
tilizer on Wisconsin farms where the
soil is deficient in lime. The condi-
lions are especially favorable for
cheap production and easy shipment.