davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
MEMBERS TO PAY ONE PER CENT
TOWARD MAINTENANCE
OF SYSTEM.
lOTIcEs THIS WEEK
AssEssMDNTy WILL PROBABLY
AMOUNT TO 100000 For THE
FIRST SIX MONTHS OF
EXISTENCE.

Within a few days the Fifth Reserve
It's share OF the lsvies to be made
upon the banks In the Federal Reserve
system in order to raise sufficient
funds with which to meet the running
expenses for the first six months OF
the existence Of the Federal Reserve
Board. Payment on the levies are
to be in by November 2.
George J. Seay, one OF the members
of the board for this district. said
last night that the local situation re-
mains in statu quo. that notification
Of the levy had not yet been received
here, but would probably reach Rich
mond this week early.
The assessment will amount to one
per cent of the capitalization OF the
respective banks, which. II Is calcu-
salaries, incidentals and share on
printing of bank notes. etc.
Uniform Assessments.
This makes the levy of uniform
character A committee of members
of the Federal Reserve Board Is now
diligently engaged in making an esti-
mate of the semi-annual needs for the
purposes of declaring the levy on the
Federal Reserve Banks. Announce
ment OF the levy may be looked for
at any time: payment win not be made
until the Federal Reserve Banks have
in the payments of member banks on
account OF their subscriptions of Fed
eral Reserve Bank stock, already
called for to be paid by November 2.
Inasmuch as the Federal Reserve
Board Is about to take over control
and direction OF the Federal Reserve
system with the prospective opening
of the Federal Reserve Banks on No
vember is. or on November 81. IL must
have its own clerical staf. It's own
funds to draw upon for salaries and
supplies and other EXPENSES. ,.,. ..a q. =.
The government provides no funds
for the activities of the new currency
system. Fl provides quarters in the
Treasury Department building and al
lows the use Of the mails free OF cost.
II Is provided In the law that the
Federal Reserve Board shall estimate
It's expenses and make a serni-annual
levy upon the Federal Reserve Banks
they In turn TO prorata the tax
among the member banks. including
funds for the operations Of the Federal
Reserve Banks. The Federal Reserve
Board Is also required TO reimburse
the government for expenditures for
engraving plates and dies and printing
money issuable under the new cur
rency law and include the item In esti-
mates OF semi annual expenditures.
Question Of Needs.
Just how much the Federal Reserve
Board will need. how much II will de-
msnd In Its first semi annual levy, IL
matter Of conjecture
Annual expenditures IN sight, as far
as can be foreseen. will range some
where between $4,000 and $500. 600.
without considering the printing bill
OF the bureau OF engraving and print
ing. Basing estimates on pas, per
formances. II Is probable that the
printing Of the -<enn, aaa, eee of Federal
Reserve notes ordered by the Controller
of the Currency viii moan an expendi-
ture OF something more than $500, GOO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
MRS. JOHN MONcURE
DIES IN new YORK
WAS WIDOW OF FORMER FsPISCO-
PAL CITY MISSIONARY
OF RICHMOND.

A telephone message from New
York yesterday to friends In Richmond
announced the death of Mrs. John
Moncure, widow Of Rev. John Mon
cure. Episcopal city missionary in
Richmond for many years. Mrs. M on-
cure went to New York about zen
days ago In good health. The mes
sage did not state the cause OF her
death, nor was ii known that she had
been ILL., The body will be taken TO
Stafford county and buried near the
body of her husband at Somerset.
Virginia.
Before marriage Mrs. Moncure was
Miss Vance. having been a near rel
alive OF the Senator from Ohio ny
that name. IT WITH be remembered
that her husband was drowned about
two years ago. Several friends went
from Richmond to New York to re-
turn with the body.
She Is survived by one daughter,
Miss Elise Vance, Of Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
sT. JAMES RHCToR MAKES An
rouwcENrNT TO MIs CON-
GRnoATTDN.
WIRES DEcls1 o N
WILL REMAIN HNRU PNODARLY
UNTIL FIRST OF THE YEAR
RAPID RISE OF YOUNG
rs
PREACHER.

Rev. Thomas c. Darst. rector OF 81
James Episcopal Church. yesterday
1t the morning services. announced
hts determination to accept the CAL
and election Of the bishopric OF Eas'
Carolina
There is regret at tho leaving of Mr.
Darst. who has served with tne
church since February, having come
from st. Paul's Church. Newport
News, to assist DR.. Clark. He sue
decided DR.. Clark a. rector, at the
death OF that beloved minister.
Mr.. Darst was not unknown In
Richmond, when he came to st
James Church. leaving there to go to
the wider field In Newport News
whore he remained four years.
His First Services
He graduated at Virginia Theology
cal Seminary, Alexandria, in 1909
and was sent by the bishop to the field
around Paramount, W. Va In his
second year he worked in the Upper
Vile district, Fauouier County. for two
years coming thence to st Marks.
his efforts have always been produc-
tive of good. and his congregations
have always regretted losing him. Be-
Ing a young, energetic and active
man, Mr.. Darst has accepted siren
uous work in larger fields, hoping
thereby to be OF greater service In
the Masters work.
st. James Church Is growing and Is
doing splendidIy under the direction
of Mr.. Darst- His congregation re-
grets his departure, but rejoices in his
elevation TO the high Office of bishop
of his church.
On Saturday night Mr.. Darst sent
telegram to the members OF the COM
mitfee which notified him of his cleo
ton. In which he accepted the call.
The telegram follows:
Having given the cab OF your
council most earnest and prayerfui
consideration, and having made an
honest effort to learn the will of God
concerning same, have been led to
believe that 1t is my duty and blessed
privilege to accept my election as
bishop of the Diocese OF East caro-
lima with eanonicai requirements.
Must he Approved.
Under the custom OF the Episco-
nal church. the election OF Mr.. Darst
will have to be approved by every
bishop and standing COMMITTEES OF
each diocese In the United states.
This will take about six weeks SO
that II is hardly probable tnat MT
DarSt Will IeaFN OIL, JaHtS0 ~
rnond much before the FIRST or the
year His Episcopal residences, OF
bishops home will be In Whining
ton. The Diocese of East Carohna
~ about as large as the Diocese OF
Virginia, embracing about ii-e"o
square miles OF territory.
II was Stated yesterday that no
name had been mentioned as sue
cessor to Mr.. Darst a. ST. James. Tne
vestry and congregation. feeling that
there was plenty of time before the
departure of their rector. have taken
no steps to I'LL his place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
GOVERNOR II NOT EXPECTED
BACK UNTIL AFTER THE
ELECTION.
SWANSON'S FULL WEEK
BIG BARBECUEs ARE PLANNED
FOR THE FINAL WEEK IN
VARIOUS COUNTIES OF
NINTH DISTRICT.

4
| Governor stuart who has been In
the Nintn District for several days
speahlns IN the interest OF the candi-
uaCy VI n. 1ate irvine Tor congress
Will not De oack IN Richmond until
atter eiection day, IT Is expected.
| 0oVeInor stuart mas almost a rull
week Oh speaking engagements in the
.sInei; anu, THESE completed VII
proDaDiy remain at MS nome at Elk
Garden until Tuesday, for the purpose
tot casuns MS vote.
Attorney-9eneraI Poliard fs another
STATE oinciai VINO VIII De In the Ninth
UNI! neAt SUNDAY, having engage
| making two addresses IN soma n
them.
Wilson CHIEF Issue
Senators Conorassmen and sne.k-
ers of local note in thu a;stric, hayo
voi,ntaered n heln redaen, tba N;nth
Disfr,ct RI Deuocracv ara r. sera ~
| Congress renresenfative in svmna.
thy with the national administration
and The NATIONAL and foreign noIicies
| Of woodrow wilson The chief is
s,a in the camnafrn was raised Inv the
Rennb,scans and have been eagerly
accented by the Democrats. These
are the foreign policy of wilson in re-
gard to Mexico. Europe. peace treat
| les and the like. and the Underwood
tarin
The meetings have heen largely at
tended and the enthusiasm great II
| t. the Man ~ the COMMITTEES 10 make
the anal week Of the campaign
whirIwind Rig barbecues will be
hsid ar cleve,and in RUSSELL County.
! Clinton. D,ckenson County. Grundv
! Ruchanan County: Big stone Gan
| Wise County. The Democracy of the
| Ninth is Thoroughly aroused and is
nrenarsd for the fight They know
thew have the best chance to win they
have ever had and they are deter
mined Ia win
nv
| 49,, INC oPs~kihs Engagements.
Inc Inc scheauie OF speeches. follows:
oe ~ laeT irVine-brlstoi, Ocso-
~ -, night. rsarisours. oc.oper ~
sas. cie 1 oceooer ~ Gay. par
oecue, Hohaker, oceoper ~. night;
49,, a ~ oe,ooe, 20 gay Dante. oc-
,ouef e. .Ish', gig stone Gap, octo-
oet o. uay, barbecue Appaiachia,
ooepuef 81. hish.'
ron. siauoe A. swanson-Br1stol,
oeeooer 20, night; fearisnurg. octo-
uas. SieTeiand, october 20,
u a "a uecoes WISE octoper ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
EUROPEAN WAR DRAWING
TOURISTS SOUTHWARK

about Richmond before going on their
way
Some of those who usually spend
their summers i'll Italy will this year
spend them in South America. or
Florida Others will go through the
Panama Canal to California. Many
of these will probably include Rich
mond in their stopping-off points.
Although most of those who usually
spend their winters in Florida do not
pass through Richmond until the at
ter part of November or the first
yart of December, from the few who
have already begun their journey it
Is indicated that far greater number
will this year pass through Rtchm ond
than ever before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
CONFERENCE OVER
ELECTRICAL RATES

With the object In view of an ad-
justment of electrical rates officials of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
will meet at the chamber this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
They will discuss the proposed
changes. and will endeavor to secure
uniformity In rates which are at pres
ent at variance, and which may tend
to decrease rates in many instances.
The question is now before the
Commerce Commission and will be
acted upon by that body on Wednes-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
VIRGINIA MED|COS
MEET AT CAPITAL
FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY SES-
sIoNS ARE HELD NJTsIDE
OF THE STATE.

The virginia Medical Society. de-
parting from custom. will hold Its an
nual meeting this year at the New
willard Hotel. Washington, beginning
tomorrow This is the first time in its
history that the organization has met
anywhere but In Washington.
The delegates will be welcomed to
the District of Columbia by Brigadier
General William G. Gorgas. surgeon
general United States Army, acting as
personal representative of President
Wilson. DR.. William A. White. super
intendent of the Government Hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
ROTARY CLUB WILL
AGAIN TALK LIBRARY

The Richmond Rotary Club. at its
next meeting. to be held at $50 o'clock
Tuesday night in the rooms OF the
Business Mems Club. will talk business,
have fun and q dinner and boost for
public library for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
Ten Negroes Arrested

Ten negroes, men and women, aF~
rested by Sergeant ClarkEon and Ha-s
trolmen Dunn and Tignor, IN y rMt6S
are locked up at the Second Fs61l
Station. charged with disord4xiy
duct. " " *zk
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
A CASE AGAINST THE RUSSIANS.

With the horrible charges made by
the Servians against the Austrians to-
day the British are now the only peo-
pie involved in the European war who
have not been accused of inhuman at
roccities. What an indictment of hum.
an nature, what a light thfs throws
upon war ITSELF According to the Ser
VANS, Austrians are tiends, whose idea
of war is Wholesale murder; according
to the Trench War Office, German gen.
erals are issuing orders that no quar-
ter shall be granted, while all Germany
rings with the Belgian crimes towards
German troops, and French shooting
on Red Cross flags and ambulances, as
we'll as the abo:ninable savagery of
the Turcos. AS for the Russians in
East Prussia, if a case can be made
out against any of these warrior-na-
tions, it seems to be pretty well es.
tablished there. Such delightful stor-
les of soldier chivalry as the carving
of living women, the wearing of men
and women's fingers as trophies, rest
on the statements of officers who ought
to be trustworthy. A few months ago
the world was shocked by the Car
negie report on the horrors of the Bal
kan wars. We wish that some great,
unbiased tribunal could report on the
crimes of this one, and award the
blame; even so blatant and callous a
person as Theodore Roosevelt would
We believe find it impossible ever to
exalt war and soldiers again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

There will be meeting of the Stock
holders of the Times Record Printing
company on October goth, 1914. Tho
call as sent out includes the preferred
stockholders as we'll as the common
stockholders The meetings is called
to hear the reports of the various OH
GERS and retiring manager. To elect
five directors, to consider ways and
and means Of effective management
and to consider other important mat
tiers that will be of interest to every
stakeholder. This will be an lmpor-
tant meeting and the Board of Direct
ors, the heavier stockholders and the
present management are united in hop
ing there may be good attendance az
this meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
A PROBLEM.

One OF the prominent clergymen of
Valley City stated this morning in an
interview, that the hoy problem" was
the worst part Of his work both as a
minister and an official, and the hard.
est to handle satisfactorily. It is a
pitiful fact that many parents shirk
the responsibility of bringing up the
boys and turn them loose % roam the
streets at all hours of the night with
out restraint. 1t is not an uncommon
thing to meet young men still of ten
der age on the streets with cigars or
cigarettes in their mouths, sons of
prominent families, in some instances,
acting the part of hoodlums, all be-
cause the parents have not taken the
interest in their bringing up, to asser-
tain where they spend their nights. It
is shame that our statute books do
not contain a law that would punish
the parents that are Indifferent to
their duties as parents and more par
ticularly in cases where boys and girls
are allowed to roam the streets nights
at will. Most boys who become worth
less and girls who go wrong can trace
their downfall to lack of home training
and restraint and this minister ex-
pressed the belief that the only way
Of solving the tremendous task was
to force the cooperation of the par
ents in guarding the boys"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

The point is that people knew that
street faker had this handy tool, be-
cause he shouted the news in the
streets-in other words, he advertised.
The people didn't know the mer'
chants had the same tool and would
sell it lot cheaper, because they
kept it a secret-in other words, they
didn't advertise.
If the merchants of Irvine, Ken
lucky, have an ounce of sense this lit.
tie experience will be worth a lot OF
money to them.-Duluth Herald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
A MUNICIPAL SLAUGHTER HOUSE

The Agricultural Department Special
Food Bulletin calls attention to the ur-
gent need of a municipal slaughter
house in Valley City and offers as a
reason for the demand an argument
that is convincing. The Times-Record
does not care to go into the details
OF the findings Of the food inspector
in Valley City, but suggests the advis-
ability Of immediate and decisive &C.
ton by the various ladies' clubs of the
city as we'll as by the local health Of.
ficers who, seem to have sidestenped
their duties to an alarming extent.
The matter has been sufficiently aired
now and it is squarely before con.
sumers to demand better and cleaner
conditions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
A FAkIR TEACHES A LESSON TT
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

A country paper in Kentucky.
quoted by the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, tells tale that carries a lesson
to rural merchants-and a mighty
profitable one if they heed it.
A faker appeared on the streets of
Irvine, Kentucky, offering combined
peeler, slicer and corer, very useful
tool to housewives in the canning sea.
son. By his eloquence the faker sold
this tool like hot cakes at a quarter
apiece
The indefatigable country editor
sleuthed out the fact, which he pub.
lished, that local hardware stores and
general stores all have this same USE
full tool, and that they have been Of
fering it for some time at ten cents.
The merchants are highly indignant
that people should have patronized
this .peripatetic faker when they could
have patronized home institutions and
saved money.
But the merchants should not be
angry at the people, but at themselves
1t Is their fault that the people did not
know that they could buy these things
from home dealers cheaper than from
the transient, just as it is usually their
fault that people don't know they can
do as we'll with the home dealer as
they can with the catalogue houses, or
even better.
What the average country mer.
chants need to learn, chiefly is what
his city brother long ago learned-that
having the goods and the prices is
not enough, but that it is also neces-
sary that the people should know that
they have them.
Wed bet barrel of money against
the hole in doughnut that the mer.
chants Of Irvine, Kentucky, either
didn't advertise, or that if they do
they merely insert announcements
that they sell general merchandise
which in the case OF a general mer-
chant is about the same thing.
II the department stores of Duluth,
for instance, simply inserted cards an.
nouncing that they were in business
and offered varied line of goods, they
would be beaten every day by cata.
logue houses and street takers. But
instead of that they do clever, inter.
esting and attractive advertising that
describes goods and offers tempting
prices; so the catalogue houses and
street fakirs never bother them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
PAY THE PRINTER.

II everyone owing money to the
Times Record would walk in and pay
what they owe, the management would
be able to pay all pressing obligations
and place the paper on business
basis. In justice to the patrons Of the
largest paper in the county as we'll as
to the stockholders, vol you who owe
on subscriptions or for work, do your
share by paying up and doing it al
once? This is only fair, just and hon
est after all, and who will not do it
and do it at once.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest skeptic
In Valley city.

Should Convince the Greatest skeptie
In Valley city.
Because it's the evidence Of Val.
ley City citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit
The best proof. Read it.
John M. Koehn, Ninth Avenue and,
Third Street, Valley City, N. d., says:
about three years ago l was suffer-
ing considerably from backache. I
got so bad thought would have to-
give up my work. When suspected my
kidneys, l began to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and right from the start,
they did me good. They strengthened
my kidneys and soon the backache,
headache and dizzy spells left me. My
kidneys have given me no trouble"
since, excepting when a cold has set
tied on them. am pleased to recon-
AAonu Ivan nAuucy LIS, dS IAcy oV
all they are advertised to do"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Koehn had. Foster-Milbun Co...
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the nAmo-Doa1's-a1A
take no other.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
VALLEY ClTY'S CHIRoPRAcToH
IS NOT GOING TO LEAVE.

For some unknown reason it has
been reported several times that DR..
Reed, Valley City's Chiropractor was
going to leave the city. He wishes to
make it clear to all concerned that he
has no intentions of making a change,
but, will be found over the city
Drug store where he has been for the
past five years. (1O-13.6td* 2tw>)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

ing the dry weight of an acre of corn
at the tasseling time as the measure
they found that when it is in the milk
stage, it has doubled the amount OF
dry weight per acre; in teh dough
stage it has trebled the amount of dry
matter per acre; in the glazing, it has
four times the amount of dry matter
per acre and when fully ripe it has five
times the amount of dry matter per
acre.
A ripe corn plant the chemists IN
form US contains 81 per cent Of its di
gestible matter in the stalk, husk and
blades and sc per cent in the ear. This
proportion is nearly two-thirds and
one-third so that twothirds of the
feeding value is in the ear Of corn.
This fact taken with the ones that
have just stated seem to give good
reason for the increasing the dry
weight of corn per acre during its rip
ening after the tasseling stage.
Nine or ten experiment stations
have experimental on the percentage
of digestible matter in corn before and
after the glazing stage when used as
corn fodder and in every case they re-
port higher percentage of digestible
matter in corn that is past the glazing
stage than for corn that is younger
that that stage represents. About the
same number of experiment stations
have made trials with ensilage from
corn cut before the glazing stage and
at the glazing stage and they also re-
port that corn cut at the glazing stage
has higher per centage of digestible
matter in it than corn cut before that
stage.
All of the arguments then are in IA
vor of corn that will ripen and indicate
that it is a serious blunder to plant
large late corn simply because the
stalks look high and the field gives the
novice the impression that it has a
vast amount of forage in it.
The greener corn contains a very
mucn higher proportion of water
and has a great deal less of starch.
Starch has high value as a stock food
and its addition to the plant as it ma
lures evidently accounts for the diff
ferences which I have cited in the
amount of dry matter and in the per.
centage of digestible dry matter per
acre.
The time to select seed corn is be-
fore freezing weather begins. Light
frosts do not ordinarily destroy the
growing capacity of corn but it is not
we'll to risk letting it run late in tho
fall lest too heavy frost should come
and destroy its growing strength.
Corn that is very green when husked
will grow If dried out without having
been exposed to freezing temperature
A good hard roasting ear will ordinar.
lily grow if dried out without freezing
or being exposed to too high temper.
allure In drying and kept free from the
attacks Of molds.-J. H. Shepperd. N.
D. Experiment Station.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question
is, what would you do right now if you
had a severe cold? Gould you do bet.
ter than to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy? It is highly recommended
by people who have used it for years
and know it's value. Mrs. o. E. Sar.
gent, Peru, Ind, says, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is worth its weight in
gold and take pleasure in recon.
mending it," For sale by Siegfried
Pharmacy. ..
TimoS-RecOrd Want Ads hrinp requ1f q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.
The Times Record wants correspon-
dents in every part Of the county and
will make special inducements for the.
same. Write for stationary and parti-
culars.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

NOTICE-To Those Who do Their
Own Papering-Have a lot Of to-
10 roll lots that am going to close"
out reasonable for the next 80 days.
Call 1881 for appointment. Peder
Baarstad, Painter and Decorator,
51S Main st. 1O-7- .1.1tw"