davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
Jamestown Exposition Notes.


The jamestown Exposition site is
near Norfolk. Va. on Hampton Roads.
The grounds of the Jamestown Ex-
position cover $50 acres; the EXPOSE
tons water space extends several
miles along Hampton Roads.
The great parade grounds, where
soldiers OF all nations will drin during
the Exposition, covers 80 acres.
The Administration Palace will be
236 feet in length and $50 feet wide,
with wings 60 feet deep.
Two of the exhibit buildings. now
under way. will be $50 feet wide and
$50 feet long They will be two of
the largest buildings on the grounds
The Art and History Palace. which
will be connected with the Aiministra-
ton Palace by fireproof arcade, will
be 124 by 12s feet.
The Arts and Crafts Village will be
one OF the most unique and instruc-
tive features of the exposition
The Pocahontas Hospital is the
first building at the Exposition to be
finished It is a pretty frame build
ing, so by IS feet.
The Model School at the Arts and
Crafts Village is finished and the
school garden has been planted in
many varieties of vegetables
The Textile building IS the third
building TO be finished. It is a part
of the Arts and Crafts Village and is
IS by So feet.
The Pottery building now under
construction in the Arts and Crafts
Village. is rs by so feet
The Mothers and ChiIdren's build
ing occupies a place Of prominence
In the Arts and Crafts Village 1t is
co by 100 feet
The largest building in the Arts and
Crafts Village is the Copper. Silver
and Woodworking shops. 137 by ~
feet
The Iron shops OF the Arts and
Crafts Village cover a space OF IS
by so feet
On April &c. one year before the
Exposition opens. there We're more
than 100000 plants, flowers and trees
on the grounds Many more will be
added during the year.
The eisht-foot wire fence surround
ing the Exposition grounds on two
sides is Two and a half miles long
The Exposition has more than two
miles of water frontage on Hampton
Roads.
One of the Oldest trees in the. coun-
try is the famous live oak on the Elk
position grounds. named s'ePowhatan-
in honor of the great Indian chief 1t
is supposed to be nearly 1000 years
old
The jamestown Exposition opens
April 2eth. 1907, and closes November
so. 1907.
The opening OF the Jamestown Elk
position will be 800 years from the
first English settlement in America,
April &c, 1907.
The great double piers extending
from the Exposition grounds out into
the waters OF Hampton Roads are p
400 feet in length and each IS 200
feet in width. They are connected by
a cross pier 1000 feet long Between
the piers is body Of water 500 feet
across and 1900 feet long
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14

A one-act play to be given in per
Torrance for the benefit Of the San
francisco cuTerers in New York IS
called The Royal Ball." and is writ
ten around the ball given to the
Prince Of Wales on the occasion OF
his visit Der in 1860. The costumes
of. the period, even to the hoop-skirts.
VIII be followed Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
S. Ward
. 49, g; s sx<&A ~ x

sc MI. Clyde Fustin, OF ParkersburS-
is the guest of his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Jones. OF East
Park avenue.
Miss Mary Cox, of Walnut avenue
spent sunday; with d. E. NJ Cox and
wife. OF Merchant street.
Mr.. ShaHer, of Raymond street, who
is employed at the B. and o. yards
is on duty suffering from an attack
of pleurisy.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Den
nison. of Merchant street, on Friday
morning, a10 pound boy
The Palatine Stars played the Mill
snan,sv. S. on Saturday afternoon
the score stood 9 to in favor Of the
Stars.
Mr.. .. L Garner, who is now enn-
pToyed at Hammond, spent Sunday at
his home on East Park avenue
Mr.. Charles Hershberser and FAM
ssily returned yesterday from Barns
vile, where they have been on a short
visit with relatives.
Miss Dollie Mortified went to Ca
tawba Saturday to visit his mother
Tor a short time
Mr.. George Bone, of Merchant
street, is at the Cook Hospital for
treatment
y Mrs. hoy BogSess and family went
Sunday morning to Chicago, where
they will reside in the future
Miss Mary Shuttlesworth spent Sun
day at Worthington visiting Mr. and
Mrs. DR.. Howell
n Mr.. Carl Mi1lers who has been at
Worthington for the past week on
business, has returned home
s Mrs. L-<W- Roberts returned today
from Wheeling. where she has been.
visiting her daughter, Miss Gertrude
Miss Sarah Haddix of Grafton, ar
rived in the. city Saturday and is the
Suesteof Rev. and Mrs. DR.. s. BoGGs-
Mrs. Julia Henry. Of Danville. H.,
who has been wishing her aunt, Mrs.
Hoy Bossess for several weeks, return
ed to her home yesterday.
DR. q, NJ. Cox has purchased a fine
lot on Satter6eld street
Mrs. George Nine, OF RowIesburs, is
visiting Mrs. ]. Q. Levelle. of Mer-
chant street. for a, few days.
Miss Olive Gallihue. of Spencer.
9who has been at Powell for the past
week visiting her auntaIrs. Kate Hull.
rs now. in. the city visiting friends for
few days before her return home.
AIRS. R. B. Parrish and two children.
sDt emond street. have gone to Bal
/. .timore for visit with her parents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
. Scottish Recital.

The Scottish recital which was to
be given by Rev Broomfeld on the
gath of May. has been postponed to
May goth Lyons orchestra viii fur
nish music during the evening Ad-
mittane 10 and 25 cents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
Sicilian Club,

The Sicilian Club viii not meet this
week as usual. but viii be postponed
until the following week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

Carbonic acid gas may yet prove 10
be valuable p-cservauvc. 10 is well
known that neither insects nor veg
etabies viii live where this gas is
very abundant 10 Is argued that
If the air IN the pals can be filled
with this gas. AN the germs In milk
viii be rendered harmless Some ex-
periments are under way 10 demon
strate the truth OF tlis theory. Fresh
milk was treated w.th carbon-dioxid
gas under pressure of 60 90 90 pounds.
and the milk kept sweet for FROM ten
days 90 two weeks az a temperature
OF 60 20 20 degrees. Details OF the
experiment are not vet obtainable
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01
An Easy Way to Get Rid Of stumDs

a method of getting rid Of stumps
which has been highly recommended
and which % be effective should be
done now is as follows Bore "a hole
one or two inches in diameter and
about is inches deep into the center
of the stump. Then put into this
hole one or two ounces of saItpeter.
Fill the hole with water and plug IL
up. In the spring take out the plug.
pour in about oDe-half gallon OF kero-
sene OIL and light il. The stump will
smolder away 10 the very extremities
OF the roots. leaving nothing but the
Understanding
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01
SCIENCE OF MILKING CLEAN.
What Prof. > :. Hills, Of Vermont Ex-
pertinent Station, Has 20 Say.

Il is wen known that the average
mixer gets less milk than he who
does a thoroush job. that incomplete
milking means not only direct but in
direct loss. not only an immediate
lessening of TIE fat yield. bu, tends
toward dryius tLo COW. 4 Danish
scieutis- has ye,e-tiy de-eloped a spe-
cial system ol alier manipulation. a
sort of masz-sc of the mammary
sland as 10 were. which 30 is claimed
augments che flow The He-elund
method. as &c is called. involves three
manipulatons each thrice rel Gated or
until NO more milk lis obtained First.
the pressure oft tie quarter ON each
side against each other thrice repeat
ed, followed Dog removal of the milk:
second, the pressure of the glands to-
gethcr on each side. the fore quarter
being first manipulated and then the
headquarters followed by removal of
the milk. and third. the fore quarters
are pressed between hand and body.
the hands holding the tcats loosely.
then Che hiud quarters also. followed
by milking
Trials OF the scheme made at the
WISCONSIN and Sew York stations NE
f3rded "a daily average increase per
COW ot a pound of milk aud two
ounces az butter The after mls was
very rich in faL testing above ten
per cent. This after mUSu- takes
not Co exceed five minutes time.
often only tno co. three minutes The
two ounces of butter NAV be held at
@ low estimate to Doe worth two cents
This would ne o. Cair ray lor Give min
utes work 20 couts an hour. and the
skim mills thrown iu Not ONLY IS
more milk and butter made. but The
secretion is stimulated and the lac
tation period prolonged Dc may bc
remarked. however. that the diTor-
ence IN milk ana butter yields be-
tween this method and careful strip
ping are NOT great This Danish
method emphasize more ucrhars
than has hitherto boon done. The act.
nal and potential losses due to incom.
plete mIkiug.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01
Dairy Facts

Don't oyerdo the milking tube act
, The hand-separator business has
steadily increased during the past ten
years
II is impossible for a COW to be TWO
opposite things. a dairy cow OF the
highest type and a beef animal Of the
greatest possible value
. The control of moisture in butter is
not possible without the control of
churning temperatures. Ice and Their.
mometers are necessary for the max
ing Of butter under proper conditions
The New South Wales Farmer and
Settler tells OF New Zealand farmer
who holds the record as a mixer. For
a considerable time he and his wife
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

wide The main Goor Is ID feet wide
and the he'-ht ot posts rs feet. per-
uniting loads OF hay to Doe driven I'm
A basement about SIX feet iu depth can
be utilized to store the manure and
TO provide shelter for hoes Tho frame
can Doe made OF o--ht inch square hem
lock t.m1ers the floor of three inch
p.anks This style OF building should
Poe suitable 'or many parts where the
number of live stock is limited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

To meet this need / devised the
brace shown herewith II is simply a
piece or wood lX2 inches and "A little
Longer than hall the height OF the
gate. One end is fastened by spike
passed through 1t and driven into the
edge OF the vertical board at the end
OF the gate. or IL may be put on with
IA hinge The dotted lines show its
position when not IN use. il being
swung upward aad snapped beneath
a spring nailed 20 the ton OF the cate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

MIXED y COWS night ana morning.
without keeping any hired help. their
family consisting of one small child
We are told that the farmer and his
wife were healthy and robust--walch
they need he-and fine specimens Cf
hdmanitv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

swing gate Opcn
az any width.
writes q CORE
spoudent Of Or
auge Judd Farm
err Most gates
are hung so they
swing upward a
little I'm opening.
20 clear snow.
grass. etc. They
swing shut Of
their own accord
hence something
20 hold the gate
open az any place
W h lie driving
through or let
ting out stock is
"a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01
Dairy earns Need lmprovlno.

The dairy barns in some localities
are not geenrally of first class CON
struction, and many OF them could
be improved. In some Of the barns
more windows are being placed. but
these are not so numerous as they
should be As yet cement is little
used in the construction Of dairy
stables. The old barns that are be-
ing repaired are not being remodeled
according 10 modern ideas. The most
Objectionable feature IN the barns
in many localities are lack of light
lack Of modern stanchions and lack
OF cleanliness
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01
TO HOLD 4 GATE OPEN.
Brace Which Can Be Swung Out Of the
Way When Not in Use.

The Illustration shows a very handy
method which invented Co hold a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

It's good thing that we are never
satisfied; II We were, we'd quit saw
ing wood and surprise the world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01
COMPOSITION o. NIX.

Ct Solids 60 the Water
Content
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

a siyea quality of milk is said to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

F YOU WILL TALK WITH YOUR NEIGH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

Is MD INTEREST THEM IN THE Planet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-01

WE WILL HELP You TO OBTAIN A PREM
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Cement Brick

Cement Brick for sale. See w. w.
Trice.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Matinee Club

With charming hospitality, Mrs. Geo.
Francis entertained the Matinee club
Wednesday afternoon. After the mem
bers and guests had assembled. the
club was called to order by Mrs. Wi
Robins, Mrs. Brown being absent. The
minutes being read and approved and
roll called, the following programme
was given, intersperced with sweetest
music by Misses Topp and Francis,
Subject NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. current ev-
ents. Ancient India, Mrs. Duncan, (a)
India of today, (b) In what degree is
England responsible for her Degrade
ton, Famines and Plagues.-Mls. Jim
High-Typical Native Scenes, drawn
by Kipling and Sir Arnold. Mrs. Cliff
ton-Description of a Parsee Cemetery
Animal Worship-Mrs. Hoyle.
Mrs. Ledyard conducted the Table
Talk, o. casts, (2) Position Occupied
by Women. At the conclusion of this
conclusion of this interesting converse
ton, the hostess, assisted by Misses
Topp and little Mary Frances served an
elegant salad course with coffee We
enjoyed quite a treat in an exhibition OF
a real India embroidered PANEL, which
we decided was the work of the men
while the women performed their mas
culine duties. With the members who
enjoyed this afternoon were; Mesdames
VIII Brown, Jones, Coffee, Yates,
Topp, Ballard, Mullen, Afford, Pearl
Long and Misses Topp, Mclean and
Porter.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
OFF For Mississippi

Prof. T. Guilett went to Miss issippi
yesterday, but the Star predicts ta4t
important intrests and the great opi,ar-
tunities of Texas viii soon bring 4. Il
back. The Yorktown schopt lard
expressed itself as follows on his de
parture.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Prof. I. A.
Gullett has been superintendent of the
Yorktown public schools for the past
six years and we take pleasure III testi-
fylng to his worth as an educator.
Under his direction the ~Independ'n n
District of YORKTOWN Was organized, The
school thoroughly graded and Il couts e
of study adopted and successfully pur-
sued that makes u srnuol rank viii
the best in the state. The educational
interest of the community has been
aroused until the attendance IL prac-
tically double what it was when he
took charge Of the school.
He leaves US of his own accord and
against the protest Of the entire Board
and community.
This is given by order of the Board
of School Trustees assembled in special
SESSION October %, 1906,
Louisa. Horn, Pres.
Geo. Wainer, Sec.
Members: Chas. j. Eckhardt. Aug.
Riedel, Gus R. Schultz, F. Kraege,
M. Stark.-Yazoo Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

portals of the mystic realm and ushered
to the attic There in the dim light of
the proverbial candle, spirit communed
with spirit under the wild, weird in
fuence of the s.witches. presence and
spell. After the masks were cast aside
the guests were invited below where
fortunes were tried in many different
ways by the three dark eyed witches.
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs R L Kinds and Miss
Faustina Williams. Then followed a
genuine Halloween feast, such as only
a genius could have planned and served
Beautiful the decorations, dainty and
plenteous the feast AS the midnight
hour drew near, seated in a darkened
room, all became subdued while Mrs
Elizabeth Harris, in sweet, low tones
that seemed like a weird incarnation,
told the story of the Haunted House in
London RELOCATED to the shadowy past
Halloween 1906 had proven one of the
most delightful evenings ever spent by
those present
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
For Sale

An L. G.. Smith and Bros. Typewriter
comparatively new See S. ). Harris
at Peoples Bank and Trust Co.
Seed Rye and winter turf oats for fall
sowing.-J. j.. Rogers.
The Model Bakery is the place for
anything in the Bread and Cake line.
For winter weather-Hot Clam Juice
always popular, at Pound, Kincannon d
Elkin's Soda Fount.
For Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms
o, htain street. Apply to Rev. j. ..
Cunningham.
An elegant display Of Cut Glass and
Si!ver~are at st C air-Wylie Drug Co.
N < old stand.
D..p;.s, Puff. Nigel Cake. Layer
C..A>a,t,ap,A Fancy Cake fresh every
day at the Model Bakery
Ho: Chocolate with whipped ream
and waters at POUND, KiNCANNoN &
ELKIN's SODA Fount.
Try our Bread and Rolls, Doughnuts
etc. Fresh every day at the Model
Bakery.
Try a Hot Tom to Eoaillon on a cold
day at Pound, E4,c innon y Eikln 5
Soda Fount.
Splendid room to rent I" Aoung. nien.
Ju~sracras, the street from boarding
house. Apply Journal o-ii.'
Cut Glass and Silveswars Tor wedding
and Christmas presents at - CAR
WylIe Drug Coin Kinks old stand
German Stock Food saves oats and
O and makes money for the feeders.
For Sale by c. A. MYATT.
Never before have we offered such
bargains in Ladies and Misses tallor
made hats 500 to 7.50 hats for ESQ
and 8. 90 Ballard Dry Goods Co.
Everything to please in Cut Glass and
.Silverware, the newest designs and
closest prices at st Clalr-Wylie Drug
Coin Kinks old stand
lust received go ladies tailor made
hats. The very latest styles. Bought
at about one third regular prices all
500 to 7.5O hats go while they last at
$50 and 3. 90. Ballard Dry Goods Go.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Lecture At Verona

There is a rare treat in store for
those who accept the opportunity to
hear Hon. Tully Browns lecture on
Gen. N. B. Forrest IN the school build
ing at Verona on the evening of Nov
%. Col. Brown speaks with authority
concerning this great general. He was
a lieutenant of artillery in the battery
commanded by Can't. Morton. After the
war he entered law as a profession and
won high ranks as an advocate and de-
batter. deserved four years as District
attorney of the Federal court for the
middle district of Tennessee under Pres
ident Cleveland. Mr.. Browns reputa-
ton as an orator is well known. He is
a graphic, forceful and eloquent speaker
His theme is worthy of the heme.
Tickets to this, the first attraction of
the lyceun cours for l9o6-07, may be
procured at the door for 50 cts oy tnoie
who do not hold season tickets.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
CUT GLASS AND sILvERWARE

Be sure to see the elegant display
of Cut Glass and Silverware at st
Clair Wylie Drug Co. nothing better
ever shown here. No need of worry
ing about that present you are con-
templating giving. Just.come here and
make your selection. In Kinks old stand
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Civ Ordinance
AN ORDINANCE to prohibit loafa
and idling in or about the Union q

AN ORDINANCE W pibliiDlt lOeilNe
and idling in or about the Union d
pot in the city of Tupeio.
Sec /. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the city Of
Tupelo, that it shall be unlawful for any
person to be in or about the Unionde-
pot in the city of Tupelo or the grounds
or walks adjacent thereto except for the
purpose of departing or arriving on
some train, or attending some n de-
parting or arriving, and any person VIC
lating this ordinance shall be guilty q
a misdemeanor and subject to q fac o,
not less than five nor more than .wenty-
five dollars or imprisonment Aor not
more than 80 days or both at thSdiscre-
ton of the police justice.
Sec. 2. That for reasons satisfac-
tory to the Magyar and Board OF Alder
men that this ordinance take effect
from and after its passage.
The above ordinance vas read over
section by section, in the preseace and
hearing of the board before its ad0p-
ton and was voted on section by section,
all members present voting for the
same. Adopted this, Nov. 9th, 1906.
w. d. ANDERSON. Mayor.
R. D. PORTER, CITY Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Lunches

When you want a lunch go to Wal
lace's lunch stand on South Spring St.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
To Confederate Pensioners

AS some of the Confederate Pensioners
have failed to get the cards mailed
them from this office, on account OF
their being so many post Offices dis
continued and Rural Mail routes estab-
lished in their stead, of which change
this office had no notice. l take this
method of notifying all who have not
received any card from me, that the
money is here and ask them to wright
me concerning the matter and | will
forward their money at once.
Very Respectfully.
G.. w. LONG Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Notice

All subscribers who have not settled
during the veal would confer a special
favor by coming forward and handing
in what is due US. We are in need of
the money just at this time and we
shall appreciate your immediate re-
sponse to this call.
Respectfully,
THE TUPELo FORMAL
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Belle, Nina, Ala, Oct %, 1906.
tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co,
Florence. Ala

Dear sirs:
| most sincerely recommend your
goods to be the best | eyer used, and |
liavcheen using the most popular braods
81, the market for the last sis years.
NJ euStomers say they Waat af3s Cot
ton Grower next ear.
Washington much Success, remain
yours trulv.-B. NJ. Peete
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
For Sale

MY farm of 80 acres of land, five
miles north of Tupelo, part of it in
Yonnebee bottom; good improvements
good water, pastures, orchard of 100
trees set fall of 1905.
Any person wanting to buy call on
T. P Vendors, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Doctors

There will be a meeting of the Lee
county, Medical Society on Wednesday
Nov. 18th, 1906. All members are earn
estly requested to be present and also
those who have not joined would be
glad to have them come and do SO.
r. A. BOGGAN Pres.
w. c.. SPENCER Sec,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
For Sale

MY farm of 116 acres, 40 acres of
which is good hammock, good orchard
good orchard, good bored well, pasture,
three acres set in Alfalfa. Two miles
west of Tupelo, Miss. For prices and
terms apply to C.. N. PAULK.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Brick For Sale

When you want brick see r. S. Wal
lace.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-24

Attorney General Sturdevant filed
two suits in the circuit court yester-
day against the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Railway company for the al
legged violation of the law which re
quires the railroad companies to pro
duce certificates of inspection for cat
tie and horses which are transported
into this state over their lines. In
the one case the state seeks to recoy-
er $500 as penalty, according to the
provisions of section 6, chapter 27G,
laws of 1905. The state alleges that
z the defendant received
for transportation and accepted for
shipment over it's lines from Bowdlc.
S. D., to WATERFOWL, this state, two
carloads of cattle containing AZ cat
tie and two calves without certiti-
cate of inspection by duly qualified
surgeon as is required by
section !, chapter 272, laws Of 1905
1t is also alleged in the complaint
that the defendant rallied and neglect
ed to notify the secretary of the live
stock sanitary board at Madison CT
such shipment Of cattle, giving the
name of the consignee, the number
of animals shipped and the destination
of the same and the time of the ship
ment from the starting place as is r =
quired by section g. chapter 272, laws
of 1905
In the other case the railroad com
pany is chagred with having shipped
from Washington, Ohio, to lakewood,
county, five cattle fo'
breeding or dairying purposes without
a certificate of inspection. For this
alleged violation the state sues for
5000.