davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
THE SENATE

An effort was made in the Legis-
lature yesterday to have that body 20
on record favoring the Eleventh and
Main Streets site for the proposed
new Richmond postoffice. The effort
met with failure. the resolution being
tabled In the Senate by an almost
two to one Vote and referred to COM
mittee in the House.
The resolution was introduced in
the Senate, by senator James f. Cam
non, OF Richmond. 1t contained a
long preamble Of facts and arguments
favoring the Eleventh and Main site
and closed with a resolution urging
ON behalf OF the Legislature that the
Senators and Congressman in Wash
tngton be urged to take action look
ing to the acquisition OF the site ad-
joining the present building.
The resolution had scarcely been
read when Senator L. o. Wendenburg
moved that il he laid on the table,
Senator Cannon countered. with a
motion that il be referred TO the
Committee on Rules. The chair ruled
that Senator Wendenburg's motion
took precedence. Senator Cannon
asked for a statement of the rea-
sons for his motion. Mr.. Wenden-
burg proceeded to give, with consid
cradle emu,nasis. his belief that the
resolution was entirely irrelevant"
and that he might with as much right
introduce resolution asking the
Legislature to 20 on record In favor
Of removing the courthouse of the
county of Chesterfield. The resolu-
ton was laid on the table, by the
vote Of II to O.
Opposed to Montague.
In the House the resolution was in
PRODUCED by Delegate Graham Hob
son and was opposed by Delegate Hill
Montague, holding that II would in
cnnaiafanf hx. L nj N mr. IN "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
LOVERS Of MUSIC
CONTINUED from First Pase)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
technique, the fact remains that he
does not possess the magic by which
Ysaye places the composer, the au-
dience and himself completely en- rap
port,
Truly Demoniacsl.
Kreisier's nearest approach to this
last night was in the G minor sonata
of Tartini., made famous by Kubelik
years ago az the Devils Trill" In
the closing passages OF this remarka-
BILE piece the illusion 10 A. II > soul
N torment were confsssinS = eatsHoast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
The Weather

Firginia--Fair, somewhat colder
needas. "Wednesday fair. light north
gNat Winds becoming variable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
FRENCH SUCCEED

Continued from First Page-)
In the Balkans has increased beca use
OF the occupation Of Avlona. He drew
the conclusion that Italy. Bulgaria
and Roumania were united In their
common interests.
The envoy did not Ssay whether
his mission had been successful but
allowed his interviewers to draw
their own conclusions, which are OBJ
vious. Hence the conviction prevails
that as result of NJ. 0henadienr q
mission Bulgaria's neutrality IL as
sured and Roumanta's Intervention is
imminent Further and more i'm
portant Developments are expected to
follow
SCOUT SHIP AND ALL
HER PEOPLE GO Down
London, Jan, 25.-The STEAMSHIP
Viknor, recently armed by the Gov
eminent and added to tha scout and
commerce protector units OF the navy.
has been destroyed by German
mine. Undoubtedly all OF her COM
pany met death. The news OF the
loss was reported by the Admiralty
tonight in tho following statement:
The secretary of the Admiralty re-
grets to announce that the armed
merchant vessel II. NJ s.. ytknor
which had been missing for some
days, must now be accepted as lost
with all OF her officers and men. The
cause of the loss la uncertain. but
as some bodies and wreckaxe have
been washed ashore on the north
coast OF Ireland, II is presumed that
during the recent bad weather the
Viknor either fioundered OF. being
carried out OF her course. struck q
mine in seas where the Germans are
known to have laid mines"
. In the past few days several bodies
with lifebelts attached have peen
washed ashore at Port Rush, Bally-
castle and Larne. and elsewhere on
the north coast of Ireland Two OF
these bodies are believed to have been
from wrecked hyrro-aeroplanes. The
others were from the Viknor.
The navy list for January gives
twenty-one officers as the complement,
for the Viknor.
The tikner does not appear in the
latest marine registers. but the fact
that she carried twenty-one officers
indicating <rew of possibly 400 ar
]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26

The Nikner does not appear in the
latest marine registers. but the fact
that she carried twenty-one offacera
indicating <rew of possibly 400 or
more. would seem to prove that she
was a vessel OF considerab Bile tonnage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
FURTHER MAUL|NG

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
DIRECTORS ACTION

CONTINUED From First Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
GUTIERREZ ONCE

CONTINUED from First paee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
ENGLISH DENY LOSS

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
Opposed to Montague

In the House the resolution was in
PRODUCED by Delegate Graham Hob
son and was opposed by Delegate Hill
Montague, holding that II would in
cnnaistent- for the Legislatura 70 take
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
PAYS TRIBUTE TO TURKS HONORABLE
 FIGHTING METHOD

London, October 28-An enthusias- tic tribute to the Turk as an honorable fighter comes in a letter from an Aust traIiane officer to a relative in Lond on.
 ''The Australians will hear nothing said against the Turk he writes
 fI want to warn you against the tales of Turkish atrocities in Ga3lipoli or eIswhere.r We know all about the Turk. Haven't fought against him in months. He may be a cOlOred infedeI, but he fights like a Christian gentle man. One of our fellows went out to get a Turk sniper, something went wrong and the Turk got him. But he put up a good fight against numbers, and the Turks were so pleased with him that they dressed his wounds and gavea him bottle of wine and water and sent him back to us.' I :, The same officer remarks that the English Indian troops regarded the Australian troops with contempt and considered it. almost undfgnified to be asked to fight alongside them. The O urhas bucked when they were first put beside us,'' he says They said that they were not trained soldiers and that it was not fair to have to fight with us. Then we got into a charge together, and now they admiring1y call us the White Gurkhas.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

streets and sidewalks of the outer sections of the city of the weeds, in accordance with map prepared by the typographical committee of the association showing the areas infected with rag weed.
 The state board of health publish ed the illustrations of the rag1weeds and abstract of the instructions for hay. fever sufferers and Zthe~ city board of health assisted by enforcing the cutting of weeds on vacant lots The commissioners of the various parks had the rag weeds destroyed in the public parks under the direction of the association.
 The storm of Sept. 29 completed the fall work of the American Hay Fever Prevention association in New Orleans by almost entirely destroying the leaves and flowers of the giant rag weed in exposed places. As a result of this and the efforts of the Ameri- can Hay Fever Prevention association, hay fever in New Orleans practically disappeared several weeks earlier than the usual time. As there are about 5000 hay fever sufferers in that city, the health and economic value of this can easily be estimated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
SUCCESSFUL FIGHT
 AGAINST HAY FEVER

After having started campaign of public education in the United States, showing that hay fever is due to the pollen of weeds and that fall hay fever, the most common form, is due in almost all cases to the two varieties of rag weed, the common rag weed (Ambrosia Araemislifolia)( found in the Middle and Northern states and the giant rag weed (Ambrosia Trifida) more common in the moist lands of thee cast. the American Hay Fever Prevention asso ociation has concen- trated it's first efforts. in New Orleans with the first inning to its credit .
 The public was first educated re- garding the rag weeds, so that they could be easily recognized. I1ustra- tions of the weeds were published and were exhibited in the show windows of the commissioner of public works the principal street.
 The city of New Orleans, through thee commissioner of public works placed at the disposal of the associa- tinn 20 conxicts- who cleared the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
PARIS OPERA WILL
 - BEGIN NEXT MONTH

Paris, Oct. 29-The long delayed opening of the Opera is now promised for next month Monsieur Rouche, the new director, says he will give only two matinees week on Sunday and Thursday with French operas to begin with followed by works of the 'tAllies.''s. Monsieur Albert -Carre of the Comedie Franchise, adopting the same idea, of favoring Ally authors, is preparing production of "Giocon- da'' by Gabriel d'Annunzio to be fol- lowed by .sLe C1oitre'' by the Belgian poet Verhaeren. New prices are not lacking, Monsieur Carre says, but the national theatre will rely most up on revivals of old faVorites until the staff, depleted by the mobilization, has been brought to it's full strength The Opera Comique, 1abofing under great difficulties, has succeeded in supporting all of thee ompany not mobilized. Out of seven. leaders there remained but one after the mo-. biIizafion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
N cohannaaral1 nresident

Dr. w. Scheppegrel1, president of the American Hay Fever Prevention association, states that what has been effected in New Orleans can be done in all other towns and cities and ef- forts in this direction will be started in the spring.
 Hay fever is distinctive preventl- bIe disease and Dr. Schappengre1l be- lieves that in a few years cases will become rare. The length of time will depend upon the degree to which To- calitis are infected with the hay fever producing weeds and the energy of the people in destroying them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
DIED.

KING.-At Stamford. Oct. 26. George King. aged 2S vers, DELEHANTY.-In Norwalk, Oct. 27, Ella, May, wife of Richard Delahan- ty, aged 2S. GRUNER.-In Norwalk, Oct. 28. Mrs. Mary Gruner. NORRIs-In Ridgebury. Oct. 21, Benjamin c. Norris, aged 89. sNEDEKER.-In Sherman, Oct. 19. Mrs. Uriah Snede1er. aged 73. Stamford, oct. 2T. Eliza w, widow of Franklin Lock- wood aged so years KBLLY.-At Noroton FIeights, Sept 20, Katherine, wife of Patrick Kel- ly.
 SCRIBNER.-In New Fairfield. oct. 25. Orlando Srribner. aEAA PlA~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
The SOUTHLAND SCHOOL
431 WASHINGTON AVI

MISS MARY J. MINER, Principal Twenty-fifth year beglns Thursday. Sept 80. Booklets at the stationery shops. Office hours: 10 9. m. to 12 m., Mondays and Saturdays except ed. Others hours by appointment.
 L. 24 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
MARRIED.

ON-BENEDICT.-I Norwallz. Oct. 24, Miss Marie L. Benedict and Wilson R. Bouton, of Stamford. FAHEY-FLOOD.- Stamford, Oct. 2s. John J. Fahey and Miss Bessie Flood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

Sir Thomas Powell Buxton, former British Governor of South Australia, died in London. He was 78 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

r persons -k n d in d fire in f @ pprh floors
  Z d m n the make w f t 0 the fire n warned emp Ter o leave tn aue The James d head @aptE, 0 m a t o h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
NAME OFFICERS
OF CITY ELECTION
LIST ALSO APPOINTED FOR THE
SPECIAL CONTEST IN FIFTH
DISTRICT.

At a NEE ting of the election com
missioners Monday at the office
of Secretary Hopkins, officers for the
city election in Columbia and for the
special election for justice of the
peace in the fifth district we're ap-
pointed. The meeting lasted but a
short time and the appointments gave
general satisfaction to all of the men,
bers of the commission
The following is the list for the
Columbia municipal election; Court
householder, Lee Foxall; judges,
John Collier, Ed Smith, Will Fleming,
Jr.: clerks, Harry Afford, Carl Oliver;
receiver, Wooten Moore; assistant
registrar, J. S. Orman.
Depot box-Oficer NJ. NJ Butts;
judges, James Marshall, Joe Dillehay,
C. A. Hardison clerks, Jim Lusk and
E. 3. Shelton; receiver, M. P. Fox;
assistant Registrar, Lacy Whitaker
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
FIVE TONS OF HAY
TO The ACRE FROM
FIELD Of ALFALFA
THAT WILL BE THE YIELD Sc.
CURED BY w. M. ToLLEY
THIS YEAR.
EASY TO GET A GOOD Stan.
Not As Much Trouble, Says Proprie.
tor of Tolley Stock Farm, As
to Get a Stand Of Red Clover and
Yield Heavier.

From an eleven acre field of alfal.
ia W. M. Tolley, of the noted Tolley
Stock Farm on the Hampshire pike,
has cut four fine crops of hay and
will cut another unless the frost
should come much earlier than is ex.
pected. Mr. Tolley says that he has
averaged a ton at cutting which
would make five tons of hay, Of the
very finest sort, to the acre. At SIS
per ton this is gross yield of $50
to the acre. At SIS, very low price,
the land has yielded a return of SIS
per acre.
Discussing the crop this morning,
Mr.. Tolley said that it was not as
much trouble, il one only went at the
matter in the right way, to get stand
of alfalfa than it was to get stand
of red clover. 1T will stand the
drouth better than red clover" said
Mr.. Tolley. 1T will grow faster In
dry weather than red clover and will
yield about twice as much hay as red
clover. 1t is certainly equally as val
liable per ton as the clover.
The great bugaboo with our farm
erS about sowing alfalfa Is the jnocuIa
ton of the soil. That is simple. The
patent incubator which one can OBJ
tain from the seed houses in Colum
bia is no more trouble to apply than
it is to soak ones wheat in blue
stone or test ones seed corn. MY
neighbor, Mr.. Cayce, about two weeks
ago sowed his front lawn in alfalfa
about four acres. 1t is up now, the
the best stand you ever saw and 1t ID
growing very rapidly. In fact there
Is nothing that grows as fast as al
falfa. However, the land must be
properly prepared and it will not dc
we'll in poor soil; it needs good land
and proper preparation of the seed
bed, but the returns compensate fol-
evedything that one does. / hope tC
see much more of it grown in this
county"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an elec-
ton will be opened and held in the
two precincts OF the fifth district of
Maury county, Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915,
between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m.
and 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing a Justice of the Peace to
serve out the unexpired term of the
lat B. l.. Wilkes, deceased.
REGISTRATION BOOKS.
will be opened at Glendale and Culleo-
ka on Thursday, Sept. 80; Friday, De-
tober /, and Saturday, October 2,
1915, from 8 o'clock a. m. to o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of registering
all voters in said district who have
not heretofore registered or who have
moved their place of registration
since they were registered.
POLL TAXES.
In order to qualify to vote in said
election poll taxes for 1914 must be
paid on or before Thursday, Sept. %,
1919
The following officers, clerks and
judges are hereby appointed to open
and hold and certify said election:
Culleoka-Officer, w. T. Holt;
judges, John Harris, Curtis Green,
Benson Pewett; clerks, Clarence Cal
vert, Burke Wilkes; receiver, Sam
Smith; assistant registrar. Jesse Tom.
linson, Jr.,
Glendale officer, Jack Harris; :,
judges, A. L. Thomas, Phineas Muir
ply, w T. Galloway; clerks, Hayes
Denton, Mike Clark; receiver, Jim
Moore; assistant registrar, Geo Har-
ris.
NJ. E. ALLEN. Chairman,
JNO. N. BURNS,
R. S. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Commissioners Of Election.
27I4Iw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
SUNDAY ScHOl)! Of
FIRST MtTHOD|STS.a
RAISES GOOJLy sum
OVER 5000 SUBSCRIBED ON SUN.
DAY MORNING TO ADD TO
QUARTERS.
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.COMMEKCES
Necessary for Enlarged Facilities for
the Sunday School is Forecefully
Presented to the Congregation by
Superintendent Geo. T. Hughes.

At the meeting of the congregation
at the First Methodist church on Sun
day morning the question of adding
to the Sunday school room was very
forcefully presented and the work Of
securing the necessary funds for the
purpose was undertaken with every
prospect Of early and complete sue.
cess. Geo. T. Hughes, ST., the veter-
an superintendent of the school, pre-
scented the matter to the congregation
in very exhaustive statement.
He declared that the Sunday school
had grown to such size that it was
imperative that there should be en-
larged facilities. It must have more
room, that now some OF the classes
were SO large that they had to meet
in the main auditorium of the church
and that where several classes we're
saying their lessons in the same room
the noise added confusion and made
it impossible to do proper work.
Mr.. Hughes has generously donated
to the church space of ground five
feet wide just west of the building in
order that there may always be plen-
ty of air and light.
AS a result of canvass of the va
rious classes of the Sunday school on
Sunday morning a total Of IS, 1880
was obtained. Only about half of the
classes have been asked to subscribe
and it is not anticipated that there
will be any difficulty in securing the
remainder of the fund. To pay for
the parsonage recently purchased on
High street and to make the improve
ments in the Sunday school room, a
total of approximately $4,000 will be
necessary but the work of procuring
additional subscriptions will be press
ed with vigor.
The following constitute the finance
committee of the official board Thos.
H. Williams, chairman; j. H. Dining
James A. Sloan, George W.
HAYES, ST. John NJ Burns,
and S. L. Estes. The board has ap-
nroyed plans for the addition to the
Sunday school which will practically
double the facilities of the school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
F aRMtRS URGED 70
CALL Dr.. O'CONNER
IT HOGS NttO HELP
WHERE ANIMALS DO NOT DO
WELL AFTER TREATMENT,
NOTIFY THE OFFICE.
READY At ALL TIMES TO AID
Experience Of One Man Who Failed to
Do This Proves costIy-Some
Swine More Susceptible Than Are
Others.
(By DR.. O'Connor.)

There have been few instances in
which cholera has appeared in herd
OF hogs after they have been treated
quarantined and finally released. For
instance, the herd of Merritt Gray,
colored, in the first district. These
hogs were treated for exposure back
in May by the serum alone method
and were released from quarantine on
June End.
Upon being released, Gray was told
that his hogs were now free, so he
took this literally and turned them
out on the road. Now as the first dis
trict was at that time almost a pest
hole, as far as cholera was concern
ed, it can be readily seen what Mer-
rift Gray should have looked for,
whether he looked for it or not chole-
"a soon appeared in his herd and he
allowed few persons who had not
the welfare of the community at heart
to advise him that the hog cholera
treatment did not amount to anything.
After listening to the siren awhile he
finally took his troubles to a man who
Immediately reported the condition
of affairs to this office. On the 22nd
of September, Gray's hogs were treat.
ed for the second time when 1t was
found that one was in no condition to
treat, that is, it would get better as
quickly without serum as with it,
three had high temperatures and the
rest were normal, so that Merritt
may lose one or two hogs as result
of not calling at once which seems
too bad as he can hardly afford it.
All hog owners are advised that
this Office win appreciate it very
much if they will notify us at once Il
their hogs do not seem to do vel
after treatment. Occasionally one OF
! more hogs in a herd are more suscep
tible to cholera than are the rest Of
the herd, This is not apparent at tint
of treatment nor for few days after
if we are notified to come at once ant
administer sufficient serum.
Don't hesitate to call If there is an,
condition present in your herd aftei
vaccination which you do not under
stand. We are always ready to rem
der every assistance in our power Il
any one making their wants known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
uAtXtCuIEO LICENSE
To MARRY IS LATEST
FEATURE DIAL TON CASE
CARSON DECIDED AFTER GET
TING PAPED TO AWAIT HIS
DIVORCE.
LATTER NOT YET OBJ AIMED
Declares That He Was Under the Inn
preston That He Was "Free" When
He Applied to Clerk Lipscomb for
License to Wed.

An unexecuted marriage license fs
the latest development in the Carson
Dalton entanglements. After the ar
rest of Lora May Dalton, the young
lady who has caused all the trouble
through her affection for Carson, the
latter decided that he would get q
marriage license and wed the woman
of his choice. Asked If he had OBJ
tanned a divorce from his former
wife he stated that he was under that
impression. County Judge Mcknight,
before whom the girl was returned
on juvenile court warrant, was bit
inquisitive and insisted on knowing
where the divorce was obtained. He
informed that 1t was secured In Will
hanson county. The judge immedi-
ately called the clerk and master and
also the clerk Of the circuit court at
Franklin, but neither had any record
of the divorce. Thereupon Judge Nc
knight warned Carson that he had
better make sure of the divorce be-
fore he made any more matrimonial
alliances. n"H
Carson too kthe advice of Judge
Mcknight and also placed his mar
riage license safely in his inside pock-
ct. He declared his intention of go!
ing to Franklin at once and complet-
ing the arrangements for tshe divorce
when he will return and marry the
girl, who declares that she is willing
to that sort of settlement.
In the meantime, it being impossi-
BILE because of the absence of the
mother of the girl to have the hearing
in the girls case, she was sent down
to Sheriff Griffins county establish
ment to remain there until some dis
! position is made Of the matter. The
affair is one that is worrying Judge
Mcknight. The marriage of Carson
and the girl, about whom there was
recently serious cutting affair on
the Bear Creek pike, would of course
end the trouble, but this cannot be
accomplished in advance of Carson's
divorce. In the meantime some dis
position must be made of the girl.