davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
SNOW NO BARRIER
TO RAPID FLIGHT
Boothe Flees in Bare Feet and
Night Clothes to Escape
Assailant.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Tazewell. Va, February 1G.-With
the thermometer lowering around zero,
and the wind blowing a severe gale,
Joe Boothe, respected citizen Of Pts
gah. who has wife and eleven chill
dren, had the unusual and painful ex-
perience OF being forced to run mile
through the snow on Saturday night
barefoot and in his night clothes, being
pursued by Jim Howery, OF the same
community. with whom he had q
fight 1t Is alleged that Howery went
to the Boothe home and started Q
quarrel with Boothe, who hit him
with an AK handle. Howery immedl-
ately attacked Boothe. They fought
for some time in the house, and later
adjourned TO the yard, where they con
tinued to fight with fists and knives
1T soon became apparent TO Boothe that
ne was being defeated, and he immedi-
ately took flight over the hills and
fences to the home of O. Il. Hopkins
where he was given shelter for the
night. Doctors were summoned yes
terday. and he was taken to DR.. ]. w
Witten's Hospital at North Tazewell
where every effort Is being made to
save his life. 1t is believed that
Boothe's feet will have to be ampu-
tated, they were so badly frozen. II
is stated that the county authorities
will make thorough investigation
of the affair.
The most severe blizzard and snow
Of the winter prevailed In this county
yesterday and this morning. The snow
has fallen to the depth Of several
inches. and the mercury has been near
zero.
The February term OF Tazewcll Cir
cult Court opened here to-day, Judge
Kcgley presiding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
speiix ar I:ni.,ler.

tease telt me what YOU know
aoout SpclH ." Emmer wheat? TX il
n profitable crop 10 grow? II has
never been grown around here" Ana
you mad rs Well never grow II If Won
ItNe any " t"rest III wheat 8 cl,z is
sort o. wheat to which the chan adj :.
,'e,eh nav oets. have seen it, but
i,eFet gre" any, and would sunposc
'nal = would be apt to get mixed ~ i
LOT "hhat and damage the product.
ms been grown IN The semiar,d
80 .nat what II win make an aero
J cannot say. and suppose that II INV
was sold, u would grade about lin
oats az feed. II is ovidcrp, not n
crop adapted to our part Of tho. conn
~, ~" ! an not aware that there is
any market for, In IN the E.st Tno
true Spcl'z (Triticum speita) is not
sros,n To any extent In this. countrv
mt is called speia here Is Emmer
,lr''icn'n Dicoccum). both are sim,
lar in character, and only suited 70,
stock feeding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17

trative Board may be able to purcha sc
privately and quietly such small por-
tions of land as may be necessary FOR
the opening or extension of parts OF
streets or for the construction OF sew
ers or other city facilities, the object
being to avoid the increase in prices
which follow upon publication of the
boards Intentions.
Recommends Once building.
The board also recommends the ap-
preparation of sufficient funds with
which to build public comfort stations
probably on Broad Street and OH Main
Street. and one each In the East and
West Ends of the city. Another recon
mendation is the establishment OF q
city garage, in which all the automo-
biles and vehicles OF the city may be
housed and cared for by competent
mechanic.
1t is recommended to the City Coun-
Gil TO make provision by bond issue for
the erection Of modern Greproof fully
equipped city hospital; for the erection
of commodious and complete court
and office building, to cost about
100000. and for the erection OF an
ample. practical and comfortable audi
forum on a separate site. without adj
juncts or attachments of any kind
Unqualified Endorsement is given to the
bond issue for street Improvement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17

please advise me what pea is best
for sowing among corn. My corn will
he on crimson clover turned under ana
Will be somewhat late. and / need an
carly pea, / was thinking of sowing
the New Era but can find none ex-
cept in the hands of seedsmen, and the
price is high How many peas an
acre should / SOW in corn" The Whip
poorwill OF speckeled pea will be all
right and makes nearly as heavy n
crop of seed as the New Era and more
growth. | would SOW bushel AN acre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
For Sale

a rare opportunity is offered to
engage in profitable Wholesale
grocery business in Petersburg, Va.
This business enjoys large city and
country patronage. is incorporated,
and has been established for more
than twenty-five years. The death Of
the owner is the only reason for SELL
ing.
The store, consisting OF all modern
improvements for the use of the
business, can be leased on moderate
terms.
For further information, apply to
Ky. g..
20. Box 222, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
Tuesday. February II, 1914.
QEzl7Q Tobacco for Green
Aphis.

Lancaster County:
II notice In The
Times-D i s pate h
that you advise put
ting tobacco stems
In the burrows to
prevent the green
pea aphis. or lice.
as we call them.
These insects en-
tirely destroy ed my
crop last spring.
How many stems
should / put To the
acre. and what Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17

wants Of the various departments un-
der control of the board the figures
have been limited to the actual neces-
sit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
Top Dressing Crimson Glover.

What is the hest thing ! can use
as n top dressing now on crimson
clovcrf If your object is To get a
heavier growth OF clover To turn UNI
der, the best thing Is to spread stable
manure evenly over i'll. and this Will
he of the greatest help to corn. Ii
YOU wish 20 get the greatest nitrogen
hNtns quality in the clover. give II a
TOP dressing now OF Thomas phosphate,
which carries u good percentage OF
lime, and that too will promote the
activity OF thc organisms on tho roots
OF clover that get nitrogen from the
air
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
DRUGGIST TO BEGIN OVER.
TO, Much Prose .uliOn for Cottf.-
HOokWOrm cons Leave.
(Speci,i to The News and Observer

Wilmington. y. c. Sept. 10
VIXEN the states witnessed did not
appear in Justice HarrIss' court ycs-
trday TO give testimony against Ken
Cctt3e. a young dru ,-!St. charged VITA
violating the prohibition law, the ease
was mol pressed with leave. ami young
Crttie. who served several months n
The roads one tine IL fol Q for violating
tn. prohibition 49,. e~rnounced thu
he expected to leave in a few day
for Atlanta or som other place. where
re hopes TO begin life over anew.
After spending the summer here.
engaged in research work with Dr.
Charts w. Stiles. professor in lem
porary charge Of the United S.r.cs
Marine Hospital aere. Messrs. ID s..
F~.inseudorf. ID. z. rruei1ood and Il.
X Mclean left today IN the Cirie
Line steamer Cherokee. for New YORK.
thence to Baltimore. HI-r- they Nil
resume their studies N tn Johns
Hopkins University. DIR j. X. Schmidt,
d graduate Of Johns Hopkins. aisb iefe
today with the party.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22


49, .aar' o. frsns~. which once
naf,'Sa :" Hhss~> IN 'hfe~ csSS ana
af-i ne uas
-. ~ - - vs.
! ~on1a - -. .
/ .n.3 -. -a-@- -.-
:. 49,. -. ~@' -
man1 nre,~h, aaa il, 49,. 49,.
ana wI,h fn.- .,
Tsr.s -. ~, -.
tor Tht.
,~F-
Or city II Refuge Th~ Iexsrn ~.
@rutneu cump~ffed them la leave ana
they next sought refuge - Galveston
but again wer~ mad. - move IN and
finally. after Ii few months the s. II
the zoo tina, survived arrived IN NV
Orleans The cAmr here IN 1914
and it Mas not until fNea when there
w-r" oats a fen survivors that 4 SOM
al $4,000 francs reached the extl-s
French Card. ..,,,
... x..r,
-. ".Han'~"o h~ W
-. II -" sha ne 49, rs
p, s'tF"s @@'arS CT '"fps iu
- - - me- z" lhe ~~olcn
= - mt - 'nsfirs Ut
- ~, "" 81 9eo AFTh-
49,. 49, 1 = @"iAa.ihfa
.ha .vn 'o"""F'r WIN
-.,sa. "'tn q ms" or
-. Nan.ia~. a 90 ~".h
ra,i-a3 ~. ~ A"i" "
~, ca,oa :, - on' X
: p-,ss,., "a 'if'
I - iHhPclai 'oaEd OF Ger
! many thr RUSSIAN aperlsl Guard
ioiih9 an th'ire corps IN the cars
= "ui'ioFf 'htt ahoo' eahai
I m iiotS e1i"irt@l al ivan the
!. - = 'uHd'elN AarA are cav
I a"' NahS household troops
4 ~ - @ahA@A- anu ilhs'S
-
Inc StfefetZi were a iierce. gndis-
c clplned force. but they suited such a
madman as Ivan tn" Terrible. al
though they were even too terrible for
e the sixteenth century. When Peter
the Great. then about 10 years Of age.
q hdd peen selected by the mobiles As tbs.
lar IA preference TO his mad brother.
= ivan the Streletzl mutlnIzed They
flade a desperate effort To seize tn.
Httir tIar, ana II was only ny his mo-
ther wrapping HIM IN her arms and
travelling many miles with hlnn that
she eluded the -orSaDlzed asSaSsinS-
q But Feter not only reached the
II 'hrone OF the Eomanoffs. but ne maa-
dSeN I" reform IN a measure the Strel-
: eta GUARDS. But they seemed To re-
81 Tam d great deal OF their tradition,
even after a century, and they again
is mutlnled in 1852. when Peter abolish
I'd aged 10 get back IN his good graces
nut IN 1879 they fell again. and Thu:
20 Voc ,na aa ~ ,nnn
~ who h.a 10, can+,r :.
IA doth ~" '
re 1,ba c~.rs n,ra, c,.ar -
IL r.tbar ni~aa 60
'th went ~ -
Id 1t contains a regiment of Cossacks
to but officers in the guard regiments
RS OF which there are II. have Il hiehe
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
WHAT IS THE FUTURE OF PoLAND7

Today approximately 100000 Poles. in the German and Austrian
armies oppose 100000 Poles under arms for Russia.
Military experts point out the possibility that the ia as aiming
10 ALLEVIATE the Polish soldiers OF Russias enemies when he issued his
recent proclamation, promising autonomy for the ancient kingdom OF
Poland. "@|
Poland disappeared a a independent and integral state in Ill.,
when the kingdom was partnioned among Russia, Austria and Prussia.
Rearrangcd BY the congress of Vienna in 1915, the shares OF Prussia
and Austria YER reduced and the grand duchy of Warsaw IA added t.
the Russian empire.
This grand duchy OF Warsaw, or the very much truncated kingdom
of Poland, was absolutely autonomous and independent of Russia, the
only bond Of union being personal the same monarch being the sover-
ein OF each state. The Ear a represented by a viceroy and a council
Of state. A constitution a granted OF a fairly liberal character. The
Polish language was the official medium.
This pleasant arrangement continued until 1881, when the Poles,
alleging abuses by Russia, arose in rebellion and we're crushed utterly
by the czar. Their constitution "a taken away, their parliament was
abolished, their army added to that of Russia, the Russian language was
substituted for Polish and all principal posts were filled by Russians.
In this sorry state the Poles have lived until now.
The cars proclamation may then perhaps be taken IS a pledge 10
restore the constitution of 1915. not only to the grand duchy of Warsaw,
but to the whole OF old Poland as it was before partition in H2
Russia could not fulfill this pledge unless the Allies are victorious
in the great wal
Germany and Austria would never consent to restore their Polish
lands unless Russia should be in position to dictate terms of peace.
Germany would have to yield 10000 square miles of territory and
Austria $4,000.
Thus there may appear in the map of Europe latter the war' a
large new state of approximately 2S1, 500 square miles of rich and val
liable territory, or nearly five times the size OF England and Wales,
with a total population as large a that OF Spain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
WAR RAISES PRICE OF MATERIAL

The effect of the war upon paint materials, essential oils, colors,
etc., as prepared from reports to the Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter,
shows:
Linseed OiL-Unsetled with very quiet demand.
Pig Lead-The probability Of an export demand seems good.
White Lead (Basic Carbonate)-Report indicates a good demand, also
for later shipments.
Speler-According to reports more than 10000 tons have been sold
for export. Big demand from abroad.
Znc-Most importers have nothing to offer o domestic zinces are
receiving good attention.
China Clay-Members OF the trade expect fresh shipments from
England soon.
Metallic Paints-Conpettion among sellers is keen.
G1ues-Foreign CLUES are of minor importance in the market
and this is helping demand for the lower grades of domestic manufac-
ture.
Window Glass-Foreign glass has been eliminated from III markets
and higher prices have been quoted. Certain stocks of domestic glass
are in small supply.
Gum Arabic-Sod two week ago at 8 cents; now at 40 cents.
Cochneale-Quoted 1913 at 2A cents; now CO.'S cents.
Camphor-Sold at Ass cents in 1913, sells now at 80 cents.
Cafeine-Dea1ers have already raised the price to SIS and it will
go higher.
Chloroiarm-Two additional advances in prices have been made with
in a week; 10 cents more is quoted for the brand required for aneas-
thesa.
Hydrogen Peroxide-A further advance to a basis of So pei gross
in the four-ounce size in lots of ter gross nave been made.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
UNANIMOUS

vice-presidcnt Marshars statement that "the Democratic party
to be Woodrow Wilson" Will excite 10 controversy, says the New York
World. Nor will anybody question Mr. Marshalls assertion that the
president will have the enthusiastic support of his party"
The vice-rresident has said what is in everybodys mind. There is
Democrat. There are few Republicans who IRE eager to pose a. oppo-
nents OF the president except on abstract issues Of party principles. Mr.
Wilson's conquest CT public opinion is a moral victory for which there
is no parallel IN American politics.
1t REQUIRED the greatest war of modern times to reveal the American
people to themselves, but when the revelation came it was instantaneous.
The ideals of the "schoohnaster' suddenly stand fortha above the smoke
OF battle a the commanding ideals OF democracy throughout the world.
Unless a radical change takes place in the mind and purposes of te
American people during the mex two years, Woodrow Wilson's re-
election is hardly more in doubt than his denomination.
The majority Of Nevada people who arr kicking against the appro-
priauon for a Nevada exhibit at the San Francisco and San Diego *
positions are planning ito take their spare change and attend at least
of the fairs. If Nevada does not exhibit they will probably registe-
FIR m another state.
Nye county is the second largest county in the United States, a-
cordins to the 1910 reports of the United States census bureau. 1t
contains $780, square miles and is larger than Massachusetts, and Yer
mont combined. 1t contains the greatest slver-gold producing mines
in the United States, and also quicksilver mines OF great value.
~ --Oo-
Some of the eastern papers solemnly predict a decline in the Euro
pean birth rate. That much, however, cannot be said OF the death ate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

The Raycraft auto leaves daily for
Glenbrook, on the shores OF beau j.
full Lake Tahoe, via the scenic route
of Kings canyon. Book your reser-
vations at Raycraft garage. Fare
$3.50. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
FOR SALE

Boston terrier dogs, pedigreed.
Apply, Mrs. H.. D. Palmer, Box l68,
Sparks, Nevada s5-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11
Read This

Porisknit underwear for youths
have arrived at Joe Smyth's. You
will appreciate them better after you
have tried them in the hot wealth
err. alo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

The society women of Los Angeles have eschewed card parties
and Pink teas Election teas" are being held every afternoon and
until after the November election the society climber will have the time
of her life.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-11

The committee selecting the most beautiful woman" in New York
to lead the Peace parade should be prepared for war
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

The calling of a day Of prayer to
plead to the Almighty, for war torn
Europe, by President Wilson gives
the millions in America as we'll as
the balance OF the world a slight
insight into the depth Of our presi:
dents character; it is by requests
and acts of this kind that the
nations of the world are forced to
recognize the fearful error made by
warning among themselves. Sunday
October the 4th, is only a short
distance away and the entire nation
should respond to the presidents
wishes and in the millions of pray
ers which will 60 up that one day
alone, surely will create an influence
which will be for good. America
ear rejoice in the fact that it's
people are governed at this time by
a president who does recognize the
suffering in the homes of the land
caused by war.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

We have concluded to put on a
subscription contest and have
ING had some experience IN con
tests and the distribution Of prizes
will have three prizes and each
prize will be of the same value.
The prizes in this contest are three
diamond rings and they will cost
500 each. The object of the con
test is to increase the circulation
OF THE News in Campbell an1
Walworth counties and knowing
how hard it is to get young ladies
from outside points, to enter the
ace and make much Of a struggle
with young ladies from Mobridge
in the contest, we have concluded
TO exclude voting precinct number
ii from the contest and to choose
the Judges from the neutral zone.
Not only is it our object to in
creae the circulation, but we
further want to have sufficient
money come III from the clrcula-
ton department at one time to in
stall a type setting machine and IA
paper folder SO that we can handle
the news from correspondents
from all sections of the two coun-
ties and get Il papers ont with
dispatch. We want everybody to
enter heartily into this contest and
subscribe for ut least one years
subscription.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

Frank Bowan Of Eagle Butte,
was a business visitor here Friday
and Saturday,
i. l.. Parott of Timber Lake
was i'll Mobridge Wednesday visit
ing with friends.
Altie Miles and II. j. Rice left
Wednesday morning for Swan
Lake on Il hunting trip.
Mrs. a. VI. Anderson is visiting
with her parents for a few weeks at
New Ellington, this state.
Henry Herbold of Herreid autoed
to this city Tuesday after ID. G.
Leidle returning the same day.
7. J. Morris returned Wednes-
day from Butte, Mont. He has been
visiting friends there a few days.
C. a. Smith accompanied by Mrs.
Olson autOed to Pollock, Monday,
on business returning the same
day.
5. G.. Hunter left Wednesday
morning for Huron, this state
where he will visit friends a few
days.
Mrs. \. l.. Jenkins returned
from Aberdeen Monday evening
She has been visiting her daughter
for the past week.
James Burns and James Cum
mings left Sunday for Minneapolis
to spend t.le week and to take in
the big State Fair.
Miss Margaret Patterson return.
ed from Aberdeen Wednesday
where she has been a business
visitor for a few days.
w. NJ. Potts returned Saturday
night from Vermillion, this state
he has been visiting with his
mother for a few days.
Attorney y. II. Smith, of Selby
was in the city to day as counsel
for Judge Vawter in the Vawter -
Morrison SANDER case.
Mrs. Gillick, wife of the Chief
Train Dispatcher at Aberdeen,
spent Sunday in Mobridge, visit.
ing her brother. Fred Hehensee.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

Doe Goodman says that pros
perity has returned; he sold some
Grand Crossing Lots to one of one
the toughest coustOmers tinmaking
a deal he has met in a long time.
After looking around and flirting
with Doe for about four months
he finally bought some of the Grand
crossing property.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

Bob Moore arrived in the city
yesterday after being out on Char
lie Hughs' 800 acre farm near
Mahto where he has been helping
in harvesting the grain crops. Bob
found it pretty stiff glaft, but was
game.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

The Mclaughlin Messenger is
for sale. 1t is only a short while
since it changed hands. The
Messenger seems to be located at
a point where a paper ought TO
pay we'll, but it is likely the ed
itor has u better opening.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

A regular meeting of the Ladies
Guild of the st. Stevens Mission
will be held at Mrs. {. A.. Snyder's
home Friday Sept. Is.
Mrs. Hauck returned Wednesday
morning from the Twin Cities
where che has been visiting with
friends about two weeks.
j. f.. Robertson returned yester.
day morning from Yellowstone
Park, where he has spent the sum
mer. He will return to his former
duties Ia tie local relay officg-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

y woman may not he very
graceful when throwing u brick,
but they seem to be able to put On
all of the fancy twists so much de-
lighted in by base ball pitchers and
burn them right over the plate
when casting the ballot.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

Some men would do well to pat
tern after money: when money Ii
tight it keeps out of sight.