davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Property Transfers.

Riclmond--L Q. Harris an,. wife tn
p, II. Hatcher. 30 feet on 9ast side Of
sixth street No. GIL north, $4,000.
Charles u, Williams, Ir, special CONF
missioner, to Harry Adelanski
G1 q S-4-la feet on south line Of Cary
Street, SO 5 14-l2 feet sast OF Wash
ington street, $1,000,
w. j, Ready and w, a. Chesterman
and wives to August Hetaer and Mike
Ganzert, % l-2-la feet on south line
OF Kensington street. go IL feet west
OF Cedar street, Siu.
! Samuel II, Padgett and wife to RI, u,
Griianell. 40 feet on Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
EXCURSION STEAMERS,
Captain Hancock Will Garry 1000
to Exposition at a Clip.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. March 19.-Captain
w. II. Hancock, of the Underwater Nayi-
cation Company, has secured three ex.
cursion steamers-the John Sylvester,
James Warden and Planter.
These stealanrs are to be operated nv
this company between Norfolk Ports
mouth and the Jamestown Exposition
Grounds, and will be placed In com
mission about April 26tl.
The largest of the fleet has a capacity
of 1880 passengers and the smallest
1000. They are equipped with up-to-
date machinery, capable. Of making fast
time between the points which thew
vii ply.
The officers of tho company are;
George Bate, general passenger agent
and eaptain; w, II, Hancock. general
manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20

y 10 i a. d. W.. Il
creased In the past twenty-five
years from 400 to less than 200
acres, and the number of farms
hns Increased from $4,000 to 18O,-
600. The value or our land In in
crensing from year to year. In
some sections OF the State land has
Increased from 80 to 100 per cent.
within Il few years.
The report is handsomely illustrated
with Photographic reproductions show
ing crowds attending the farmers. In
stitutes, improved methods or farming,
tree pruning, methods OF fertilization,
fine orchards in the state, arbor cul-
turc, fruits, poultry and cattle lands
and various, other scenes. Under the
general head OF information OF value
to the farmer, the report gives vast
array of information. all of which Is
helpful on the farm. In short, the re-
port is of immense value to the far
merE. H4Iaif 49, }##
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
4,s;xk,,)G|:;'e;|.,!xl:,1 (
q
Arrow
Collars
l5tIc
Two for Csc

Having accepted the agen-
cy Tor Cluett, Peabody's Ar
row Collars, We are now
showing this popular brand
in fifty different styles. Every
Collar is brand new, Of the
first grade 4-ply linen. We
have disposed of all Our old
collars, and you are assured
Of getting only the newest
and cleancst goods just from
the factory.
Arrow Collars, 15c; 2 for
IS; $1.so per dozen. YOU
cannot afford to be without
a dozen Arrow Collars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20

* n0n't Fail 10 See V $sg
~ JAiiNtSE BFlOS., ssss 4. III
aI3 East Mala Street, isssf
Exhibit OF the Celehrated Pate FhjlsS
ippe & Co.'S Watches, Friday, AAs
22nd. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
900. objects; timber lands. real estate.

Henry County Canning Company
Qnc), Martinsville, Nh, II. j, Davis
g. 3. Keeseo, vice-presdent;
II. r. Tyree, secretary and treasurer:
II. G.. Burch, r. b, Sample, j, II. STAN
ley--all OF Martlnspille, Va Capital
maximum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000,
Object: Canning business,
The Luray Canning Corporation, Lu-
ray, Va, W. Campbell, president; L.
NJ Prank, vice-president. d. Splitter, -,
s. IIite. G., b. Hite, II. Fl, Tharpe--all
Of Luray, Capital, maximum, $4,000;
minimum, 100000 object' Canning
business.
staunton River Distilling Company
Cnc0, vama, Va. IL, Il. Rtdgway,
presidents: s. Ii. Childress, secretary
and treasurer; Rad Fnancts, general
fmanuger---all of Clarkton. Capital
h1aximum. $4,000; minimum. $4,000. OBJ
ject. Whiskey distllling business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
northwest corner OF Duncan street

northwest corner OF Duncan Street,
Thomas h. MeAdams and wife n
r., II, and p, r., r, Co, l04 Ia feet
on north side OF alley between BROAD
Street and r., f.. and z. r. r.. s4a fet.t
west OF Bowe Street. and running back
to- Railroad Street. on which II frontS
100 Ia feet, in consideration Of saiH
r.. =; and Z. r. II. Co, shall 4, pay Na a.4:
her life, and at her death pay $s,699
TO Fred Fromer's heirs Is II! III
Osceola II. Markham and wife III
Kittie Irene King, al 7-l2 feet on south
line OF Nicholson Street, al5 IA fe8t
west of HOPKINS Street, $1,000. rs
Amalie and Joseph Fischer to Els
Haschon. SO feet on east side OF sixth
street 415 ga feet north OF Leigh
Street, $4,000. 1tp
NJ Louisa Frayser to William AL
and Augustus Frayser. Is Ia feet al
east side Seventeenth Street, betwaaR
Clay and Yennble Streets. subject III
grantor's life estate, consideration. lovH
and affection, fII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
FOURQUREAN, TEMPLE & co.
Are Richmond Agents for all Bueck Patterns and Publications.
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Weather permitting, there Will be a
number Of interesting auction sales Of
real estate this afternoon. Several resi-
dences and number of desirable build
ing lots will go under tho hammer. The
announcements are made III the adver-
Using column OF this paper,
Among recent sales of realty was tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20

house and lot No. al9 Nicholson Street;
which was purchased by Mrs. *. I, KIM
for $1,000. Mr., H. S. Wallerstein ha1
bought 341 feet OF ground ON HanovsE
Street, between Elm and Cedar. f3h
which he paid $500, Mr. II. 4. Tyrsa
has bought splendid lot on Floyd Aver
nue., for which he paid $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Jailed for Trespassing.

/, In the Police Court yesterday morning
q negro named William Wood was given
ninety days in jail for trespnssing on
the premises Of Polly Muackoi and
threatening her He denied that he did
such thing. but his denial went tars
nought. ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18

avenue between Alameda and Colum.
bia, sl2i220; and Eighth street between
Harrison and Lexington, s2T7p20. n. A.
Gerding's bid Of si342 for the improy.
ing OF Irving avenue between sixteenth
and Sixteenth and Eighteenth was nc.
cepted. Carter and Montgomery bid o.
s6450 on the Ninth street sewer was
considered high and was rejected.
Ordinances were given their third read.
ing and passed; that apPropriating
SG94.37 for the benefit OF &. g. Palmberg,
part payment on his contract on the
new engine house; appropriating S3s53,.
"a for the benefit Of w. A. tiooiin out OF
special fund due on the Grand avenue
Improvements Of Grand avenue between
Seventh and Eleventh and for w. A.
Cooding out Of the general fund for the
same improvements. A resolution was
also introduced TO improve Twelfth
street from Iryington to Kensington.
The following bills were approved and
ordered paid:
r. A. Higgins, 1915; Budget, $40;
Budget, sl.2O; r. T. Twombly. $5;
Charles II. Abererombie. IS; r. +.
Taurin, $500; Astoria Electric Co., slO;
Sherman Transfer Co, $l,50; John
Corno, 81; Prael. Eigner CO., $3.50; DR..
Mohn, $45; Lea Gramms. $3.50; George
w. Sanborn, $20s5; Foard a. Stokes Co.,
$3.50; City Lumber & Box Co., 1890;
Sherman Transfer Co., so cents; Prael'
lgiener Co., Al.75, John Corno, $5; As.
toria Hardware Co., $50; g. w.
Holmes. $2206, Morse Department
Store, $3.50; Fisher Bros, $3.50; u. X.
& n. Co., $5j Troy Laundry, 05 cents;
Foard q Stokes Hardware Co., 25 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18

Ito redeem lot I, block Il, Adair's fol
the sum Of s55, d. II, Weleh petitionet
THAT he be allowed to redeem certain
property for the sum that the city pai'
for ii plus per cent interest. c, II
Carnahan asked that he be allowed 4
lbuy back certain property for the sum
THAT the city paid for Il. Laura D,
Parker asked that the council cancel
the assessments against lots 8 and Q
block 10, and lot $, block II. Port Of
Upper Astoria. which was bid IN by the
city to pay for the Fifth street assess
ment. Frank Spittle. administrator tol
the estate OF Mary Ann Adair petitioned
the council to postpone the sale Of lots
! and q, block |, Shiveley's Astoria,
owing to the administrators sale which
il now pending And petition OF II. &.
letters asking that he be allowed to re-
deem certain property for the sum the
city paid for II and Q per cent. The
petitions were referred to the ways and
means committee and owing to the i'm,
mediate need Of action because Of the
sale which viii take place before the
council win meet again the com.
mittee was allowed a recess in which
to pass upon them. The committee re.
ported that those who paid the amount
Of the assessment plus per cent in
terest per annum from the time the
assessment was made up to the present
time would Be allowed to redeem the
property. The report Of the committee
was adopted.
The Acme Dairy & Grocery Com
pany rendered $40 in payment Of 800
assessment on lot |, block 2, Taylor's
Astoria. The petitioner claims that the
assessment was purposely made proper
tionately high in order to furnish test
case for the city attorney so that he
might test the eity's power under the
new charter. The petition was placed
on file.
The petitions Of John Stephenson. who
formerly run the Savoy dance hall, ask
ing that the money which he paid the
CITY for second-class theater license
amounting to $40 and the remainder Of
an unexpired liquor license be refunded
to him pro rata, were granted.
Renewals Of liquor licenses were grant
ed Swan Wilson and Johnson { Cook
The petition Of J. v. Burns asking that
his name be removed from the liquor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18

The common council met last evening
in the last regular session Of june, IN
the council chambers of the city hall
all members being in their seats with
the exception Of l.. 0. Belland.
Nothing Of unusual Importance trans
pired, the business transacted dealt
principally with the improving Of
streets during the coming summer
A communication was received and
read from Isaac Bergman in regard to
delinquent street assessment sales per
tanning to lots and 9, block 10 and
lots 7 and s. block IL, Mccmre's Mr..
Bergman alleges that all OF the assess
ments due on the property were paid
10 the city treasurer and that through
errors he was not given proper credit.
He asks that the council instruct the
city auditor TO cancel the said errors
and render proper credit. The petition
vas referred to committee on ways and
means who reported back that in alb
sence Of receipts no definite action could
Be taken. However. it was decided that
If the petitioner could produce the re.
ceipts or paid the assessments with the
interest before the sale which starts on
the cath, the assessment would be cam
eelled.
4 communication from the Fourth Of
July committee was received and read
asking that the members Of the council
participate in the Fourth Of July parade
ss usual and also that the city hall be
decorated as in former years. The in
vitation was accepted and placed on
file and the janitor Of the city hall in
strueted to decorate at that time.
A communication from X. 0sburn'
asking that his company be given a por-
tion Of the insurance on the.new engine
house was read and referred to commit
tee on public property.
The following petitions were received
in regard to the redemption Of prop
erty.
s. Elmore petitioned that he be al
lowed to redeem lots /, 2, and 3, block
81, Shiveley's Astoria for the amount
the said property was sold to the city
for, s354.022s
G. Wingate petitioue,i that he be al
lowed to- redeem lots 5 ana 8, block II,
Meclure's and rendered s6l5.5O in pay
" faH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18
COUNCIL MEETING
Bids on Street Improvements
We're Accepted.
BILLS WERE ORDERED PAID

Petitions In Regard To Redeeming Prop
erty Acted Upon--0rdinance Regulat-
ing Macadamizing Of Future Pavements
Also 0ae Regulating Saloons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18
We Are in Business to Make All the
Money We Can

Honesya little here and little there spread so thiny
such large surface that body minds it. And the
better bargains place in your way the oftener you'll
come and the more money wen make in the end. We
make money by helping you to money Today you
can confidently look for bargains in every department
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12

markets, but already potatoes had
been shipped from Chicago to Phila-
delphia. Hence he urged the farmers
not to be in a hurry to dispose of
their potatoes for prices were bound to
go up.
After having read the charter of the
International Equity Exchange, which
is capitalized at 81, 900, 900, and telling
how to organize local exchanges, Mr..
Morrell concluded his two hours in
teresting talk by answering questions
that were propounded to him by sew
eral of the audience. From start to
finish the speaker commanded the
closest attention of every one present
and he was literally obliged to tear
himself away to catch the northbound
train.
At the close of the meeting quite a
number of shares of stock in the
farmers warehouse were taken. It is
the intention of the combined local
unions to have their own men handle
the potato output, or large share OF
it, in Princeton this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12

at least one farmers elevator has
proved successful investment for its
stockholders besides being of benefit
to the farmers of that vicinity:
Sioux Falls, S. D., Special, Sept.
9.-One of the most successful ele-
vators conducted by farmers in South
Dakota is the elevator of the Farmers
Elevator company at Bryant. The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the company has just been held and
reports made at the meeting show the
company to be in excellent financial
condition. Owing to the thriving con-
dition of the treasury it was decided
to declare dividend of 81 per share.
Ten per cent of the net profits of the
company are held as a reserve for
emergencies. There are about 200
shareholders in the company, and
they received the dividend of % per
cent on their Investment, in addition
to receiving better price for their
grain than was the case before the
farmers elevator commenced bust.
ness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
Three Old Timers Meet,

Three old settlers. were in town on
Tuesday-Benj. Mckenzie, IS, Spen-
Ger Brook: Alex McDougal, %, Milo;
and Joseph Chapman, II, Spencer
Brook. There is nothing peculiar,
however, about three old settlers COM
ing to town, but these particular pic.
neers all came together on the street
corner at the same time from different
points Of the compass. "Howdy me
boy! Howdy!" they calculated in
concert, and then lined up on the curb
to talk over old times and spin yarns
of doubtful veracity. One hour, two
hours. three hours passed, and they
where still there, but shortly after
Alex McDougal, remembering that he
came to town purposely to get shaved,
hurried toward the barber shop, while
Benz. Mckenzie and Joe Chapman
moved off in another direction. 1t
did us good to see these three good
old-timers thus meet on the corner
and enjoy themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
MIR. and Mrs. Ludden Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ludden returned
on Tuesday from their sojourn in the
New England states. They relate
many stories of their experiences in
the east, one of which is that Mrs.
Ludden, while wading in the surf and
carrying in her hand a lobster she
had just caught, was taken out to
sea and that a it required the efforts
of three men and a clothes line to
save her from a watery grave. She
hung on to the lobster, though-or
rather, it did to her-and she brought
it home from "Bosting" in a can.
Mr.. Ludden says that the Massachu-
sets hills abound with deer, but a
person is not permitted to shoot them
unless they are injuring his crops,
and then only with shot-no bullets
are permitted to be used on them.
Crops in the New England states are
good. Mr.. Ludden has not vet de-
>cided where he will permanently To-
cate or what business he will engage
in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
Westphal Goes to Staples.

Electrician Westphal, who has been
employed to operate the lighting plant
at Staples, left for that point yester-
day. His wife and family will follow
within few days. E. E. Rines, rep
resenting the Northern Electrical CON-
pany of Minneapolis and Duluth, has
promised to supply a man to operate
the Princeton plant until the council
can obtain another electrician, and he
(Mr. Rines) will personally superin-
tend such operation, B. L. Roberts
of Minneapolis was an applicant for
the position rendered vacant by Mr..
Westphal's resignation, but the coun-
Gil requested him to give bonds and
he emphatically refused to consider
the proposition. Mr.. Westphal, the
retiring electrician, is a man who
thoroughly understands his business
and during his short stay here made
many Improvements in the lighting
plant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
'sPAT" BURKE MARRIED,
Takes Unto Himself Charming Bird
.'.Es- Person of Rosa Fradette

Takes Unto Himself Charming Bride In
Person of Rosa Fradette.
Patrick J. Burke and Miss Rosa
Fradette, both of Greenbush, we're
married in St. Edwards Catholic
church yesterday. morning at $50.
Rev. Father Levings conducted the
ceremony and the witnesses we're Peter
Greenwood and Manda Fradette. The
altar of St. Edwards was especially
decorated for the occasion with
autumn's prettiest flowers.
A reception was held at Mr.. Burke IS
house in Greenbush after the wedding,
and many were those who attended to
wish "Pat'' and his fair bride
"health, wealth and prosperity" and
to bestow upon them useful and orna.
mental gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke will reside or
the groom's farm in Greenbush, where
"Pat" has been playing solitaire for
To-, these many years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
An Unfortunate Child.

County Commissioner o. 81. Uglem
on Monday escorted his eleven-year-
old daughter to the state institute for
the blind at Faribault, where she will
receive an education. Mr.. Uglem had
taken the little girl to the best eye
specialists in this part of the country
and they all pronounced the blindness
incurable. The loss of sight is said to
be due to the formation of blood clots
on the optic nerve. The child has
been blind for three years, but not
until recently did her parents despair
of her cure. She is a bright little
girl-the youngest of a family of ten
children-and her parents are loath to
send her to the institute, but they
realize that 1t is the best way in which
the unfortunate child can obtain. an
education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
Eastern Stars Entertain.

A most ejoyable day was passed by
the members of the order of Eastern
Stars and their families at Spectacle
lake on Wednesday, when they were
entertained by Mrs. Carleton and
Mrs. N. A. Ross. The day was con-
sumed in boat riding, card games and
other amusements, and dinner and
supper were served in the pretty sum-
mer cottage of John Peterson. Spec
tacle lake is a delightful spot to
spend an outing and the Eastern
Stars praise highly the entertainment
provided by their hostesses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
Potatoes a Light Crop,

From all the information we can
gather the potato crop in this vicinity
will not average more than 60 per
cent. Early Ohios especially will be
a light crop. Lack of sufficient mois-
ture when the tubers were setting is
assigned as the cause. There is po-.
tato shortage in Michigan and Wis
consin, also in New York and Maine.
There is no reason why merchantable
spuds should not bring a good price
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
Mathis Buys s.Smell'' Cart.

Mail Carrier Mathis has purchased
an automobile for making his rural
route and on Monday used it for the
first time. With his wife and family
he started out to make his regular
trip and, as luck would have it, made
it without accident and in less time
than usual with his family mules.
Considering that Mr.. Mathis is not
an experienced chauffeur he is doing
first rate, but the only fear we have is
that he will develop into a scorcher and
run through the window of a country
store or something of that sort,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
MISREPRESENTATION,
Two of Zimmerman's Popular Young Peo'
pie United In NIatrimony.

Two of Zimmerman's Popular Young Peo-
pie United In Matrlmony.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Helen
Swanson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Swanson, was married at the
residence of the BRIDES parents in
Zimmerman to Chas. G. Hetrick of the
same place.
At o'clock the bridal party took a
position before bank of cut flowers
and ferns in the parlor of the Swanson
home and were there united in wedlock
by Rev. Galbraith, pastor of the M.
E. church. The bride and groom were
attended by Miss Mamie Swanson and
Arthur Loyell. The brides gown was
of white silk and she carried bou-
quet of white asters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hetrick received many valuable gifts.
A bounteous wedding feast followed
the ceremony at which only the i'm.
mediate relatives and friends of the
contracting parties were present. The
dining room decorations were of cut
flowers and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetrick left this week
for Washington and expect to make
their future home there. The bride
and groom are both highly respected
and popular young people of thinner.
man and their many friends regret
that thew have decided to leave this
part of the country, ...s.... .,s-4es
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-12
Two Sustain Fractures,

Sarah Mark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Mark, on Sunday morning
fell from pony and fractured the bone
of her left arm directly at the shoul.
der joint. She was taken to the
Northwestern hospital, where DR..
Cooney set the bone.
Upon the same morning Ole Olson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson, fell
from horse and broke collar bone.
Or. Armitage was called and reduced
the fracture.