davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-28

tDaC were SOLO.
And LAID them down at the
apostles feet and distribution
was made unto every man &C
cording as he had neeo."
(Acts. 4-32+34-35)
We have no such a church as
this, in this our day. For the
fact is the shephards have led
them astray. And this blame-we
must put on the shepherds, until
you find US church doing and
living as described in the scrip.
ture quoted above from the Acts
of the Apostles. And Luke re-.
corded the fact, that they con.
tinued steadfastly in the Apos.
ties Doctrine, Please read.
Then they that gladly receiv.
ed his word we're baptized: and
the same day there were added
unto them about three thousand
souls.
And they continued stedfastly
in the apostles doctrine and Eel
lowship, and in breaking bread
an d in prayers. Xxx
And all that believed we're to.
gether and had all things com.
mon: vs- ~
And sold their possessions and
goods and parted them to all
men as every man had need.
And they continuing daily with
one accord in The temple, and
breaking bread from house to
house, did eat their meat with
gladness and slnglenesS of
heart (Acts. 2 Al AZ " 44-45 46)
Here is the apostles doctrine.
Is it preached and practised to
day? And you will have to an.
swer no it is not. And if no.
then the shepherds have led the
sheep astray, and they are
wondering as Lost Sheep of the
desert. and the shepherds are
feasting upon the fat of the lam bs
and this is just what Ezekiel has
Please read.
And the word of the Lord
came unto me saying,
Son of man. prophesy against
the shepherds of Israel, proph
esq and say unto them, Thus
saith the Lord God unto the
shepherds; Woe be ia the shep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
EMPORIA FAIR PROSPECTS

EMPORIA. VA, September Col
onel L. T.. Goodwin. secretary OF the
Emporia Agricultural Fair Association,
reports that the outlook for the sue
cess OF tire next fair. which VIII be
held Octobc" 26 to 90. is most en-
couraGing. This is the tenth annual
fair. and Colonel GOODWIN says that
the demand for catalogues Of the fair
Is not only great throughout the State,
but In other States as we'll.
From reports received throughout
the county and other adjoining coun-
ties. the agricultural exhibits will far
excel all other previous fairs OF the
association. which is as it should be.
Much or the interest in the fair this
tinc is due TO the work done at the
various formcrs' meetings. where the
importanc. OF making exhibits has
been stressed time and again. II has
been borne In upon the people that it
Is their institution and is Intended to
he "hvc-county fair" rs IL is adj
vortiScd.
No efforts will he spared to make
II the greatest that this section has
ever enjoyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
'CANNER|ES AND OTHER
. , PORT RICHMOND THINGS
Big Things Doing Down Near West
Point-A1uch Development In
Short Length of Time.
CANNERY THAT is A cANNERY
Good Way That Twentieth Century
Hustlers DO Some Real Building
Up in Old Virginia-SmaIl Farms
Doing Well.

Some months ago told of the small
KARIN development in and about Wco,
foint, and how the Old Dominion In
austrian Corporation had been bring
ing in settlers who put UP home liz,
cottages on five and tcn-acrc tracts ana
we're making good raising truck and
small fruits and poultry.
Now l am going to tell of tho nro,
resS these newcomers have made and
Oh inc DIG canning factory which has
pceh punt and put in operation for
lhe,'. as Il result OF their good work
ana inc new industry il called for.
Last April. Crosby Thomson nrc.,
dent OF the land company. determined
That a cannery was needed TO uiyo
these people chance to market their
crops at home. Through the efforts
OIL Frank Shorter. the hustlIng farm
agent OF the Southern Railway Com
pany, two experienced cannery men
from Baltimore were found who agreed
TO operate plant IL Mr.. Thompson
would put up the buildings
Thus tho new industry was started
and now on the banks OF tho Mattaponi
River about Two miles above West
Point. there is a new dock at which
the steamer Louise makes daily stops.
putting off hundreds OF baskets Of ripe
red tomatoes and loading with cases
or goods already canned. This new
landing appears on the published tariff
sheet as Port Richmond. And so tho
Port Richmond idea has taken real
form and substance,
The plant Of the Port Richmond can
nerics consists Of two buildings erected
on the river bank, each about 5oxloo
feet. with dock along the river front
100 feet wide Tho power plant oc.
cupies 25x5o in the end OF one OF the
buildings. with n concrete floor and
everything In an up-to-date and sani-
tary condition. Tho rest of the build
Ing Is arranged with work tables and
peeling desks for the workers who
prepare the different fruits and vegc-
tables for the cooking process. Tho
other building is for storage and al
ready there arc tiers upon tiers Of
cases OF goods ready for shipment.
The water is supplied from an artes!an
well. from which the natural now
carries big ;wo-inch stream into
tanks as high as the roofs Of the
buildings
Nearby there Is a comfortable resi-
dence nearing completion for the uso
OF the managers OF tho cannery. Here
are. or soon will be. all tho comforts
of city home, bath. furnace. running
water, etc.
Already along the banks OF the river
appear cottages. tho homes of those
who have cast their lot in with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
GOOD TIMES IN AMHERST
Weather Conditions Favorable and big
Crop In Sight.

AMHERST. Va. September 4-The
weather continues rainy and damp
and is hne for late corn and tobacco
portion OF the corn crop is almost
fully matured and the yield promises
10 be one of the best ever made In
the county. Frui. OF all kinds is very
plentiful, buL the prices are keeping
up we'll.
The Amherst cannery Is running
every day and is giving employment
10 considerable number of people,
only white help being employed. To-
matocs and snaps are being canned
VIII be n demand for apples
The apple crop in the county this
year promises 10 be almost UP TO the
average. The yield in some orchards.
however, will not be as great as it was
last year, but the quality OF the fruit
is good. Several OF the most promi-
ncnt apple growers on Indian Creek
have already disposed OF their crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Getting stuff ready for the cannery.

early and having a delicious juice and
a flavor that smacks OF the green
hedges and blue skies In summer time.
they necessarily command attention and
easily earn royal welcome.
But the dcwberry has its limitations.
y few million quarts will go we'll and
viii hrin" a profitable price. \ few
more million quarts will send biz;
portion OF the crop to the waste heap.
Like everything else that the farmer
grows. the dewberry has got TO receive
business like consideration.
Cotton went as low az cents last
year, and il costs 10 cents TO grow Il.
Too much OF IL was raised. Some peo-
pie cried out that IL was the war. hut
every year or TWO cotton has the same
experience.
Pea chcs have had haru time Of Il
this summer. In some markets they al
most have been given away, and nat
uvally they haven't proven very re-
munerative. The trouble IS there are
too many peaches.
80 it will he with dcwberries, If too
many OF them are grown"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
} DOINGS AT BUENA VISTA
That Are Turning TO the Goon
of the Town-IndustrinI Notes.

~ BUENA VISTA, VA, September T.
The Allegheny Ore and Iron Compary
who own the Iron furnace at ths place
ind also one at Iron Gate and Sh.r
lAndoah, have moved their general Of
sfices to Buena Vista. which increases
ffhe clerical force considerable 81,
Mickey, the treasurer, is one OF In.
1tdditicLs.
4 The Extract Works are making nrc
'parations for installing additional me
kchinery and enlarging their builGinp
20 as to increase the production 81
her cent, and the Armour Fertilizer
FORKS find It necessary to add TO ,nc!,
eIse buildings in order 10 meet tho
1oHmands Of it's trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Az to Corn Production Down south.

The following is from the current
issue OF the Manufacturers Record:
The Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank, Of Chicago in q report just
issued upon the grain crops OF the
country, credits the South with an In
production. The Manufacturers Record.
in letter to the bank, called attention
TO the fact that the increase in corn
production in the South is very much In
excess OF these figures. In reply we
have n letter stating that the report
was intended TO cover only the corn
production in the principal cotton
States, rather than the entire South"
and adding:
I'VE deeply regret this, not only be-
cause we like to have as much accu-
racy as possible in everything issued
from this office, but also because we
lcation taking place in the Southern
States this year. We appreci-
a,a your courtesy in pointing out the
mistake. because 1t is only through
such action on tn part of our friends
that we can look to improve the report
from year TO year"
In view of this statement. it would be
we'll for the newspapers throughout the
South. and other papers which may use
the figures Of the Continental and Com
mcrcial National Bank to note that this
increase in corn production refers only
TO the principal cotton-growinG States.
To-: South. as n whole, has increased its
corn production this year by nearly
800 900 900 bushels over last year If the
nna! outturn should prove to be as good
as the August indications Of the United
states Agricultural! Department re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
NEW INDUSTRY AT HICKORY

HICKORY, y. c., September 4-The
Highland Cordage Company. OF Hick-
Dry. has been organized here and Will
construct n two-story l00X75 foot
building TO be equipped with ma chin
cry for manufacturing cotton twine
sashweight cords. clothesl!nes. etc II
was recently mentioned as having been
incorporated, and now has an author
ized capital stock OF sl25.000. Charles
II. Gcitner is president. and A A.
ShuiOrd, Jr., is ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
New Cotton Mills For Concord.

CONCORD. y. c.. September 4.-The
Norcutt Cotton Mills Company. Of this
city. have been organized with oricers
ai follows: c. w. Johnston. president,
Charlotte. y. c.; c. 3. Wagner, vice.
president: w. G. Broadfoot. secretary:
F J. Haywood. treasurer. This COM
pany was lately mentioned as incorpo-
rated with authorized capital of $780,
uo". Ii is having plans prepared for the
construction of n cotton mill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Live stock Tor the Tihe,,otcr.

The farmers OF this section Of Vir-
gina" says ,hh Suffolk Herald "have
depended too long upon peanuts and
cotton and potatoes for money crops,
and have not given sufficient attention
10 beef and lamb production. Increased
market values have given promise Of
proft in this line This section is spIcn-
didly adapted to corn growing ard IL
kceIns that 1.-THE farmers would raise
more corn, build siios and buy stock
cattlc 10 fattcn for the early markets
IL would be profitable The peanut hay
could nc utilized TO a better advantage
AZ forage crop and converted into
money The whole peanut plant makes
AN unusually rich and palatable hay
Analysing higher than alfalfa. and an
excellent feed for beef and dairy cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Part of the cannery itself.
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
By FRANK 8. wOODSON.
InClustrfRl Editor.

This column Is open to contribu-
tors who have something TO sny OF
suggestive mature, and who nrc
willing to make hints and suSEes-
ttons looking to the better develop
mcnts of the good old States of NIr-
Einin. West Virginia md North
Carolina. md who can hold their
suggestions down In any one issue
TO from $50 To 200 words. Such COM
municnti0nS. addressed 10 the In
dustrinl Editor, will receive prompt
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Viii. For (;r,,,,,. 1,o,,.

GRANITE FALLS, y. c., September 4.
The organization OF the Falls Manu-
featuring Company has finally been eff
fectcd and they Will erect here Mt Nnce
big cotton yarn mill. utilizing the
magnificent water power. Plans and
specifications arc now being prepared, n
5.000-sp!ndle installation having been
decided upon. Omcers have been elect
ed as follows: j. ID. Elliott. president:
l.. y Sharp. vicc-president; =. Fl. War
lick, secretary treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Urbnnnn Is Coming.

tRBANNA, VA, September A
large barge laden with poplar wood.
anc several vessel loads of lumber have
been dispatched from this harbor dur
inS the last few days. All OF these
products go to Northern markets 1t
Is the hope Of the community to see a
stop put TO this when the railroad Is
finished to West Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Cotton Mil For sh-ibyv,,le.

Il 9HELBYVILLE, TENN, September 4
se-The Valley Cotton Mills Company has
Been organized here with $4,000 ca %. .
Nal stock. by W. j. Gills and others who
will proceed at once TO build a cotton
factory. This mill is TO be driven by
lelectricity from the transmission sys-
l9efr OF the Chattanooga Tennessee
)E2irer Power Company. Chattanooga,
BsI4nn., which will add TO it's facilitic.
3by building n hydro-electric plant on
1puck River near Shelbyyille.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Cotton Wills Are EpI,ry,,r

ROCK HILL, S. c.. Septemb her 4-The
Victoria Cotton Mills. of this city. pro-
poses TO enlarge by adding eighty-two
new looms This machinery has been
bought and will soon he installed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Dewb-rrics and Some Other Things.
The Roanoke World News complains

az follows:
"A writer In the Progressive Farmer
speaks Of growing dcwbcrries as n
promising crop. II is wonderful how
easily writers can tell farmers what to
do trimming over with book knowl
edge. and having an ink stand Hooded
With Ink and pen primcd with energy.
they can raise the biggest crops and
gather tho biggest harvests that ever
were dreamed OF.
Dewbcrrics are all right. Everybody
OF normal appetite and healthy copsti-
tuition loves them. Coming somewhat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
CrenmerIc- aud Things In Carolina.

The University News Letter com
me:cial and Industrial sheet that comes
every week from Chapel Hill. y. c..
point out that the csta blishinrnt Of
creancr!es ana dairies and the in
creased number Of creamery routes.
cream separator sales. butter and
cheese factories. cattle breeders asso-
Citations. and beef and cattle Industries
indicates that q brand new chapter in
agriculture is being written in North
Carolina. Especially are the creamery,
dairy and cattle Industries rapidly mul-
tip!yinG in Western North Carolina.
ton sta. SAYS: Where does Eastern
North Carolina come in? The Tide
water counties are given credit FOR
ou:srlpDing the rest Of the State, dur
ing the last census. In swine increases
but the middle and western counties
have Tar outsrippcd the coastal coun-
ties IN cattle increases.
The total amount received from farm
sales OF dairy products In North Caro-
lima In 1910 vas only Si7s7,00o II
"ha small total, barely more than
hair the farm sales Of poultry and
eggs. but ~ 1919 the dairy product
sales had increased nearly two ana a
ha!! tim"s n?er the sales during .he
previous ten years
At present. however, the farm sales
cries also have been established, and
the farmers are finding 81 new source; of
none supply summer and winter
what Is Eastern North Carolina going
10 q" along this line? Lag behind and
let western North Carolina attract the
none -scekcfs, who are Going where
t"Te Is something dOinE?'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Review and outlook for tho Week.

Il. G. Dun & Co.'S special local report
for the Industrial Section OF The Times
Dispatch is as follows:
While II cannot he said that general
trade conditions have improved ma
terially during the past week, II is
claimed. business is as good as could
be expected considering the season Of
the year and the unfavorable weather
conditions. The tohbinE business has
expanded but little, and no immediate
Improvement of consequence Is looked
for.
Building inspectors report for Au
gust compared with the same month
of 1914, shows = decrease in new work
OF S5l.025 and All increase in altera-
lions and repair work OF S6i,s3i. max
ing net increase of all work au-
thorized in August, 1915. of $4,000.
Bank clearings for tho week were
sS.226, 557, and for the month, s3T.ie3.-
$40
Drought followed by excessive rains
during August caused deterioration
slightly more than the August average
10 the growing cotton crop. and the
viii be Il.s0o.0o0 bales. as compared
with l6,l35,930 tales last year The
estimate OF crop conditions b. States
is as follows: Virginia, s. per cent
North Carolina, 76 per cent; South Caro-
lima, y per cent: Georgia, So per cont:
Florida, 20 per cent. Alabama. 50 per
cent; Mississippi "a per cent; Louis
lana, 90 per cent; Texas 81 per cent
Arkansas, 70 per cent; Tennessee. So
per cent; Missouri. 81 per cent; Okla :
hona. y per cent, ana California. SO
per cent.
Carefully compiled reports Of present
crop conditions for Virginia indicate
that the corn crop Will exceed shat
OF last year by 1900 900 bushels, wheat
ny 100000 bushels, potatoes by 5000
900 bushels, and tobacco ~ $1,000, 600
pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Continued on Seventh Pagc.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
What CAUSES COLDS7

This question is asked every day.
A cold is really fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or lack of important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fat-foods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the system better
able to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does more
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength building fats, so skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. It is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
Scott & Bovine. BlOora6eld. M. Is-2s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
mr.. ASQUITH DENIES
KITCHENER RESIGNS
Premier Replies to Charge Of
Member that Statement of
Globe Was True.
TELLS WHY PAPER SUSPENDED

LONDON, Nov. 12.-During the
course of a discussion in the House
OF Commons on the suspension Of
the Globe newspaper, James Myles
Hogge, member for East Edinburgh,
declared his belief that the statement
that Lord Kitchener had resigned
was true and that the seizure of the
paper because OF publication Of the
statement was not justified.
Premier Asquith, who Immediately
replied. said that Mr.. Hogge had &C
cused him of "a deliberate and mex
cusable falsehood," and, to make the
matter quite clear, he declared:
Earl Kitchener never rendered his
resignation either to the king or myself,
the only two persons to whom he could
have rendered H. Earl Kitchener never
breathed a word OF resignation to either"
Globe Not singled out.
The decision to send Lord Kitchener to
the near east, the premier added, was
taken by the cabinet on Thursday, No
vember 4. Serious information, which led
the government to take the decision. was
brought to their knowledge for the first
time on Wednesday. He protested against
tho charges that were being directed
against the head of the government as
likely, II believed, to do incalculable harm
to the country throughout the world. He
repudiated the charge that the Globe had
been singled out for special treatment.
Mr.. Hogge and William NJ. r. Prlngle,
members for Northwest Lanark shire,
however, insisted that other papers which
were equally guilty had no. been pro-
ceeded against.
Sir John Simon, home secretary. pointed
out that the Globe was in an entirely
different position from the other papers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
SCHOOL LADS NOT
NEAR TO SMALLPOX
Health Commissioner Connell De-
sires to Correct Report They
Were Exposed.
SOME CASES OF BRONCHITIS

Health Commissioner Connell
ishes to correct a report that MEM
bcrs Of the Central High school foot
ball team we're exposed to smallpox
in a game here last Friday with Lin
coin High school. He adds that he
has Investigated the situation and
does not find Il necessary to order
vaccination of any of the Central
High attendants.
The commissioner telephoned TO
the Lincoln health commissioner and
learned that a member OF the High
school foot ball team Of the capital
city broke out last Tuesday with
smallpox.
Considering the early stage OF that
rase at the time OF the game here, do
not regard that players presence here az
an exposure" said the doctor.
Much Bronchitis.
The health office reports many cases
OF bronchitis IN Omaha at this time.
Eta Smith, principal OF the Monmouth
Park school. has an attack OF this disease
and Mrs. Agnes Harrison, principal OF
Farnam school. Is recovering. Virginia
White. principal of Train school, has re-
turned to her work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Pegg Advises All
Housewives to Buy
Scales and Use Them

John Grant Pegg. inspector Of weights
end measures, announces again TO the
housewives of the city that they refuse
20 buy potatoes or apples at this time II
delivered In wooden baskets which pur-
port to hold certain measurements. In
all cases he has refused to approve these
baskets as legal measures.
In the case Of potatoes he recommends
that housewives demand fifteen pounds
for every peck, or sixty pounds for every
bushel, and in the case Of apples. twelve
pounds to the peck, or forty-eight pounds
20 the bushel.
Mr.. Pegg advises householders to have
scales. which he win stamp upon request
lie relates an instance Of a woman llv-
ing at Thirty-fifth street and Lincoln
boulevard. She bought scales a week
ago and the first thing she did was to
detect her iceman delivering seventeen
pounds Of Ice for twenty-five pounds