davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
WILL RESIDE IN SALISBURY
The Transportation Facilities Bring
Quarrymen to That City.
Ffve-mile Electric Line Planned 70
Improve the Present
Situation.

Salisbury. n. c.. June I2-The addition
Of 800 to 500 new residents for this city
within the next month is almost a GER
tainty.
This will be brought about by the fact
that more than 100 OF the men employed
al Granite Quarry have decided 20 reside
in Salisbury as soon as transportation
rates and facilities. and residences and
boarding houses. can be secured here.
The Southern Railway has already an
nounced that beginning within the next
week Il would put on Communication tick
cts between this city and Granite Quarry,
a distance Of I'VE miles. and the schedule
now in operation IS entirely satisfactory.
Many of these men have families and
the majority OF them are skilled mechan-
les commanding high wages. The Esson
Company is now planning TO increase
its force in the granite belt by 1000 and
work is soon 10 begin on an electric car
line 10 run through Granite Quarry 10
Faith. and when this is done Salisbury
will have as residents a large portion OF
these men and their families.
The good roads movement continues
to grow in this county. delegation
Of citizens from the Mill Bridge section
appeared before the board OF county
commissioners yesterday. urging that the
public highway from Salisbury 10 that
place be macadamized. and were assured
that the work would be done as soon az
possible
The board also decided 10 keep the
road leading from toll bridge over the
Yadkin River through Salisbury and
China Grove 10 the CabaTrus line in con-
dition for automobile travel This is the
route covered through Rowan by the
Atlanta-New York good roads scout cars
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
WEST VIRGINIA CALENDAR.
Experiment Station CircuIates On,
with UsefuI Information.

Let Us Spray is the legend which
the West Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station has placed at the top OF a
calendar which IL circulates from the
headquarters IN Morgantown. II is cal
culated to attract the attention Of farmers
and fruit growers in that State to the
necessity for spraying trees and plants
to destroy the lice and parasites which
prey upon leaves and fruit.
This legesd, Just saerilegious enough
enough to give a mild shock to the sus-
capabilities Of the religious man. is the
caption over half-dozen weI-known
formulas for spraying solutions. with
instructions how 70 use them. The list
includes the Bordeaux Mixture. the most
useful fungicide for apple trees. the basis
Of which is copper sulphate. Another is
the lime and sulphur mixture, and others
are the arsenate OF lead mixture and
Paris green. 10 be used In killing insects.
The calendar also tells how 70 buy
spraying pumps. and where. and warns
against carelessness n handling the
poisons.
The calendar Is a useful thing 70 have
around aside from its hanging on the
wall to tell the day OF the month and
the moon changes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
has POWER And WANTS MILLS
Board of Trade Works to Aid Manu-.
featuring at Geneva, Ala.
Has Population of I,SOOJ Electric
Lights, Water Works, and
Sanitary Sewerage.

Geneva. Ala. June I2.-Geneva is the
county seat Of Geneva County and IS
situated on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. seventy-seven miles from
/ Georgiana. Il has both railroad and
water transportation. being situated on
the Choctawhatchie River, upon which
steamboats, ply.
II is surrounded by pine forests and
fertile agricultural lands. Along the
Choctawhatchie and Pea rivers is an
abundance OF hardwood. such as oak,
hickory. cypress. gum. and ash.
Il has excellent schools and churches
The entire site Of the town is covered
with live and water oaks, and the homes
hidden behind them make the most
noticeable difference between Geneva and
other towns along the a. & F. division
OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Geneva Is Ideally situated as manu-
featuring town. as IL has both water and
railroad transportation. and facilities for
water power. At the present time there
Is being promoted a hydrO-electric plant
on Double Bridges Creek. near the town.
al the falls as a sixty-foot head can be
obtained at a minimum cost. This stream
will furnish 5000 horsepower continuous
~. and the erection OF a cotton mill is
contemplated in connection with the
water-power enterprise. This power VIII
cause the erection Of several manufac-
turing enterprises. and a furniture fac
tory and veneering works are cOntem-
plated.
II has two large saw and planning mills.
a guano factory, A large Einnery. in con
neotion with which a cotton compress IS
being built which viii soon be com
pleted.
The town has e weil-organized board
OF trade. which Is doing much toward
advertising its resources and 70 enc0ur-
age municipal Improvements. While 4
contains only $50 inhabitants. Il is a
little city with electric lights, water
works. and sanitary sewerage.
n. y. VAUGHAN.
Secretary Board q Trade.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
WILL soon HAYE RAILROAD
Taloga Grows Twenty-Five Miles
from Communication Lines.
Expects TO Put in waterwOrlxs and
Build City Hail by
Bond Issue.

Taloga. Okla. June 12-Taloga. the
county seat OF Dewey County, Is one Of
the growing towns Of Western Oklahoma
Although twenty-five miles from any rail-
road. il has established a name for itself
as a trading point. and promises TO be
one OF the best towns in the new State
upon the completion OF the Mountain.
Valley and Plains Railroad. which will
bring It into direct communication with
Guthrie on the east. and Dalhart, Tex.
and Santa Fe. n Mex, on the west
Situated in the bend OF the South Cana
dian River, the problem OF connecting
Taloga with the railroad has been a dif-
Acult one for engineers, but with a
bridge spanning this river one mile north
OF Taloga. and with a railroad following
the north river bank. east and west. the
problem will be solved and Taloga viii
have the railroad it has so long waited
for.
According 20 the census figures. Tsloga
past year has seen a large growth for
the town. so that the population to-day
IS probably nearer 1000. Building eper-
atoms have been carried on extensively
during the year, and at this time some
thing like twenty substantial residences
are being built besides numerous smaller
structures and brick business buildings,
Constructed OF brick made at Taloga
The plant or the TalOga Milling Com
pzny which was destroyed last winter
by FIRE. viii probably be rebuilt by out
side capital, and another valuable indus
try will be added to the list which Taloga
now boasts Of An ice plant. recently
completed. furnishes the town and sur
rounding towns with ice of the purest
quality and foreign parties are negoti-
ating with view OF establishing a bot
ting works here
At a special election, 20 be held IN the
near future. the municipal waterwOrks
question win be voted on and a 5000
bond issue for the erection Of a town hall
VIII probably carry.
The growth of this town Is healthy IN
every respect and the citizenship OF Ia
loga Is such that there is no discord. and
all work together for the welfare OF the
town; so that. amid such conditions, the
work Of building up Is deemed more a
pleasure than task. ". ]. RAND.
Sccretarv Corlmer-fzT frrh
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
.CASS GOUNTTAFTER WORKERS
It's Rich Lands Grow Fruits and
Many Vegetables.
Atlanta, Chief Town, Affords Many
Advantages TO the Manu-
faeturer.

Atlanta. Tex. June E.-Cass County is
in the northeastern part Of Texas. Il is
a part OF the timber. fruit. and vegetable
belt OF the State. The prospects are for
the shipment OF more than 100 cars OF
potatoes from Atlanta this season. Straw
berries and all kinds OF fruits do well.
Pine and hardwood timber is abundant.
Only about . per cent OF the land is in
cultivation The county has fine openings
for hardwood mills. box. and crate fac
tories. More farmers are needed 10 uti-
lie our fertile lands. Here homes may
be found and good lands 81 reasonable
prices II is The general opinion that
lands are cheaper here now than they
VIII ever be again.
part OF Cass County is included in
the greatest natural gas field In the
United Ststes-the Cadd0 Field A gas
pipe line now runs in seven miles OF
Atlanta. the principal town IN the county.
There are negotiations under way which
VIII put natural gas in Atlanta within
six months This gives this section cheap
fuel for manufacturing purposes
The county has large deposits Of iron.
Il has never been worked 70 any con
siderable extent We have supplies OF
the best glass sand. a recent assay
shows Il To be 99l4 per cent pure silica
Atlanta is offering a location and free
sand for twenty years 20 the first glass
factory locating here. Our people are in
earnest and have faith IN the future Of
our town and county. Work Is 20 begin
at once on a system Of waterworks.
The county has fine deposits Of kaolin.
which have been tested.
Atlanta receives from wagons from
1000 10 1890 bales OF cotton annually
There are here excellent opportunities
for a couon-seed oil mill and a cotton
mill
The Industrial League Is Offering extra
Inducements for all OF these enterprises
J. l. LOTELACE.
Secretary Industrial Leagse.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Now &c Pranut OF.

The packing OF sardines in oil Is per-
haps the chief industry OF Nantes, France.
The hsh are caught along the Atlantic
coast between May and November. They
are first cooked and then preserved in OF.
Olive oil is the most popular OIL in which
10 preserve the fsh, but arachide, or pea
nut OIL is more generally used in cook
ing them Olive oil. after being used
once or twice for cooking. turns dark
and this has a tendency 70 darken the
flesh Of the FISH. Now that olive oil is so
high in price many OF the packers are
putting brands OF sardines on the market
chide OIL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
In the Land Of the Lob.ter,

The annual catch of Holsters in Prince
Edward Island is 100000. Three per
cent OF these, or 10000. are spawn lob
sters. The average number OF eggs per
lobster is 1000. 2 total OF 1905, ,oOO. .OOO eggs.
This means that what would 20 to re-
produce l2oOo-oOo.OO0 young Holsters yearly
Is ruthlessly boiled I'D and DESTROYED II Is
a wanton destruction. unequaled by the
savage and entirely disereditable to both
hshermen and canners. Preserve the
spawn lobster and We need have no fear
for the future OF the Industry.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Win Planned at GraniteviIIe.

Grsniteville. S. C.. June I2-The Gran
lteville Manufacturing Company his in
creased its capital stock from $500. .Ooo 70
100000 and win begin in the near future
the erection Of another mill on the south
ern side OF the Hickman Mill, which. It is
said. will be as large as the former They
viii erect a large number Of employees
cottages on the eastern side Of the town.
in the rear Of what IS known as Blue
Row II is said that the Vaucluse mn
VIII be considerably enlarged. which will
nearly double the capacity OF the plant
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
win Build Nil, at Aflen.

Aiken, 5. C., June 12-The Aquila Manu-
featuring Company. Of Aiken. 5. c.. viii
apply for charter Of incorporation, the
capital stock 10 be $4,000 It's incorpo-
rators are to be ". D. McNeal. OF Fay
eiteville. n C.: John A. Seieler. r. 3.
Carter, ". J. Mosely, 3. F. HoIIey. n. H.
Schroeder. 7. G. Croft. and others. OF
Aiken These are the parties referred 70
recently as having decided 70 form q
company 10 build a mill OF Io.oo0 spindles
for the production Of cotton yarns. They
wiz use both water and steam power.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
IMPROVES ITS STREETS.
GeOrgians plan Highway from MILL
edReviIIe 10 Augusta.

Ailledgeville. Ga, June 1--Milledge-
Vile Is putting its streets in fine shape
and within the next few months there
VIII be a decided change in appearances
in this particular Mayor Miller S. Bell
Is giving the matter his personal atten-
iion
Guy G. Mckinley. chairman OF the
board Of county commissioners OF Bald
win County. and Judge William F. Eve
jucge Of the County Court OF Richmond
County and also commissioner OF roads
and revenue. have been in consultation
over the construction Of a highway from
Milledgeville 20 Augusta. and a meeting
OF the county commissioners viii be
called soon and definite plans will be
mapped out
The road is the famous old stage line
leading from here 70 Augusta.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Patent Medicine. an Rrari1.

In transmitting list OF all the physi-
clans, dentists, and principal hospitals in
Para. Consul George H Picluen reports
that there would be large sale Of Amer
lean patent medicines IN that part OF
Brazil were the proper steps taken.
Against standard proprietary medicines
there exists no prejudice on the part of
doctors OF their patients, and in the more
unsettled parts OF the country such medi-
eines are absolute necessities.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
MiIl Companv Forms.

Lands. s c.. June IA new mill COM
psny was organized az Lands last satur-
day for the purpose Of weaving fine
goods. with a capital stock OF $4,000 au-
thorized and Ss5.o0o already subscribed
and secured. The name OF the new mill
Is the Corriher Min. The officers Of this
mill are: c. J. Deal. president; L. A. Cor
riher, secretary and treasurer. with ?. 3.
Brown. c. A. Linn. J. P. Linn. J. H. Cor
riher. O. L. Linn. and DR.. B. o. Edwards
as directors
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Changing Conditions in Bermuda

The quality OF the competing offerings
from the South Atlantic truck fields Is al
east as good as those from Bermuda. in
some respects better. In the case Of the
onion the Texas farmers in the san An
:onio region have secured the best seed
from Teneriffe and have avoided the
blight which accompanies deterioration
IN STOCK The best-informed and the most
progressive citizens Of these islands have
Deen Ioroed 10 acknowledge that Ber-
nloa mas seen the last Of the prosperity
reiyins upon its two staples. the potato
and the onion.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
- 3 -. -.
y Cement Factorr tn VenezueIa-

New Cement Factory tn Venezuela.
The National Cement FACTORY has been
officially opened IN the capital Of vene-
zuela- The company IS native one. with
capital OF $4,000 bolivars (oolivar equals
l9.3 cents)- The material for manufsctur-
ing the cement is obtained on the site or
the factory. Portland cement has been
imported into Venezuela In barrels Of I'D
kilos and scld AZ p and "A bolivars per
barrel The cement from the new factory
is sold in barrels Of 10 kiiOs t515 pounds)
Tor Is.5 bollvars per barrel and % the gov
erament az AS bclivsrs per barrel
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Wnrrenfon MII RuiId IN

Warrenton. y. C.. June 12-UpOn an Of
fei Of Thomas D. Peck. a wealthy cotton
mill man OF Massachusetts. 70 put I'd
seo,oo0 on condition that the business men
OF the town raise $4,000. az an informal
meeting the amount was quickly sub
scribed and site donated The mfii win
SO up az once
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
COUNTY, UN1oN FoRMEp.
south Carolina Farmers Organise Il
Promote Public Improvement.

SOutn N1roAina FArn7erS OFANhaAc 10
Promote Public Improvement.
Aiken. June IA County Farmers
Union has been formed IN this county
with the following officers President S.
B. Williams; vice president L. She'll
house; secretary-treasurer. c. f. Hall
man. chaplain. J. W. johnson; conductor.
Thomas Brown: doorkeeper. W. T. Ran
dali; executive committee. }. H. Moseley.
NJ c. Redd. F. 3. Gunter. J. H. Hankln-
son. B. F. Wright. and s. NJ. Moseley
The smaller unions in the county were
all well represented at the meeting. and
the farmers were enthusiastic IN the
cause OF the union. President Harris. Of
the State union. and Organizer Mahaffey
were present and made addresses Pre-
vious 70 the union meeting a public meet
inS was held
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
BONps FoR sINKINe FUNp.
To Meet It's Debt, Norfolk Company
Bay. Eso.Ooo verb.

Buys fSc,OoO " orta.
The Norfolk Railways. and Light Com
pany has bought in the regular market
$1,000 OF its 8 per cent bonds for the sink
ing fund. which becomes operative in De-
cember next. Under the terms Of the
mortgage the company must set aside
each year cut o. income a SUFFICIENT sum
with which the bug sso.oo0. par value. OF
its bonds I'D 20 10
The bonds which have been bought for
the sinking fund were acquired. IL Is IN
derstood. around s5lz. or about six points
under the current price. The Norfolk
Street Railway Company also has bought
$1,000 of its 5 per cent bonds for the sink
ing fund
Both systems are operated by the Nor
fOlk and Portsmouth Traction Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Pickle Concern eoe, yortb

Consul Harry A. Conant. Of Windsor.
writes that branch Canadian factory Is
being erected at Lesmington, near there.
oy Pittsourg pickle concern, ana will
start operations during June.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
smithvsIle to Have trade. p.x

suithville. Tex. June I2-At the last
meeting OF The Retail Merchants Assocl-
aCon OF Snlithville the trades day cues
ton was brought Up and the proposition
carried. In future the last day in each
month wiz be trades day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
AbbeviIIe want. a MIu-

Abbeviile. 5. c.. June PIT seems that
something is doing in the way OF prepar-
ing TO build new cotton mill in Able
vile. J. Allen Smith and his family viii
raise $4,000 II Abbeviile wiz raise $500
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Thi. Is pue 20 ne climate.

Spartsnburs. s C.. June 12-G. T. Alex
ander picked a strawberry from his patch
yesterday morning measuring six incheE
IN circumference.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06
Checking Accounts

The facilities of our bank offered to respon-
sibe firms and individuals and accounts subject to
check are invited No charge is exacted for carry
ing accounts with a small average balance De-
posts are received and checks cashed between the
hours of 9 a. m. and D. m Saturdays until 1
p m. Depositors are furnished check book suited
TO their needs either in pocket form or in book
with several checks on a page II requested when
opening an account the name, address and business
Of the depositor will be printed on the checks.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06

Members Of Chicago Real Estate
Board and Cook County Real
Estate Board.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06

Buy one Of our Nickel Plated Pocket Savings
Banks and save your quarters and dimes. Twenty
FIVE Cents makes you your banker.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06

FIRE INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS AND FURNITURE.
INSURE YOU AGAINST ACCIDENT, BURGLARY OR
THEFT OR INSURE YOUR LIFE. DRAFTS AND MONEY
ORDERS ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-24
ON MEETING AN OLD FRIEND.
(After Wordsworth
~ Carolyn WG:s.

| wandered, wondering, through Italy;
Through aureate orchards. riotous with
trees
One to another araped with grapery.
saw far hills by daedal sunsets
backed.
And skies that grasped and held my
helpless gaze,
And peoples popping up continual
And here and there | stumbled on
town
Rome, Florence, Venice (names Ia
heard before)-
And in the towns We're pictures several
And pleasing statues, much to be ad-
mired,
And architecture of the drawer sort.
Then came unto Milan. Lo' I found
Not the cathedral-not da Vinci's feat.
Those quickly sank to nothingness be-
side
The Treasure Of the City. For I saw
In some hotel-like place Rocking
CHART
Yea, verify. real Rocking Chair
It was bow-legged, foppy as to arms,
OF strange balance and uncertain
pitch;
1t threw one ont as fast as one got in,
But stili Rocking Chair. l held my
breath.
How came this alien on this foreign
shore2
This coal, so far from any Newcastle
This fish. out of its liquid elements
This cat, in garnet SO exceeding strange
This pearl. cast before (No, that 9
not polite).
l unused, and ruminated as l unused,
But found no answer. -
Now. ! reminisce,
And. loIling in Italian memories,
Idly dream. But ever far above
All other architecture. other art,
Paramount looms that Milan Rocking
Chair
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-24

club house, and it was especially en-
joyed Delicious sandwiches ana coffee
wer served during the evening. Those
who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ
Burton, Mr. aud Mrs Dunbar Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Havcraft;
Miss Elizabeth Reid. with Mr.. Hav-
craft Finlay; Miss Lena Roberts Of
RosedaIe, with Mr. R. D. Bedon: Miss
Marguerite Little, with Mr. W L. Solo
mon: Miss 70 Roberts Of Rosedale,
with Mr.. steele Barley; Miss Louise
Crittenden, with Mr. Frank Robert
shaw; Messrs. James Gooeh, 7 P Can
non, p. NJ Harper, Frank Cannon, Tom
Finlay, Camp Wheeler. R. L. Ammons,
Will Wall. Scott Armstrong, J. NJ Lee
and Warren Smith.
r :, +
Mrs. ". Z. Hunt entertained on
Tuesday with a delightful course lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Joe Lindsey OF
Louisville The home was artistically
decorated IN golden rod and palms,
The place cards carried ont the color
scheme. being band-painted in punches
of the golden rod. Those present were:
Mesdames Joe Lindsey of Louisville,
Lyme Startling. James Negus, James
Cowan of Tiekspurg, John Finlay,
Henry Crittenden, George Alexander,
w. A. Everman ana J. IL Wynn.
r. :
Mrs. \. S. Nelson was The hostess
Tuesday night of charming enter
tainnent in honor Of Misses Eugenia
Coppee and Aubrey Cowan Of TicRs-
burg, The early part Of the evening
the oId-time game of amoot was en-
joyed. at the conclusion of which an
exciting game of six-banded euchre
was indulged in The home was very
attractively decorated in pink aud
yellow roses At the end of bo5h
candlestick. Miss Aubrey Cowan and
Mr. Haycraft Finlav proved the sac-
cessful ones in euchre. Miss Cowan
was presented with silver card case
and Mr.. Finlav with a watch fob.
the sccre keepers. Those who enjoyed
Nesdames Cowan and Furgerson were
smootes and each was awarded pretty
Hider had the fewest number Of
served. Miss SalHe Hunt and Mr.. Win
games a delicious course supper was
Mrs. Nelson 5 hospitality were: Mr.,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-24
asSfs8SSSMs 8s58 MassSSYas
In a Social Way
S32S IS SStSSsS XIX Sc IS Sss435S3

- - = :, - - = -<.>2
:" ~ " ~ = u '<f7L>&0@ >-H-'-<
take place on the 9th Of November at
| their home in Wilmot. Miss.
+ i. r
| DR. ana Mrs NJ. o. Shivers ami fam
ily. who have ben spending some tin,,
in the West, have returned. DR.. Shiv-
ers is much improved in health.
+ :. !,
Mr. George Archer r. Loft rr;,1a,,
for Nashville Tonn NJ Ar.ba~,s Nor
riacs f. Miss Marian zfoT,-eira of +ha+
civ will taks Mace nm Noverpbar
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ne i"i'o" my INV i's''ioh mas oeeh
received "hlch VIII De OF interest to
great many peoIie Oh account OF 'h'
prominence Oh "o'h Of Tue contracting
' Ni'ii " 'iNti
- INC .i0'ioi " 9o"i presence "'
me ,',nI Ia go sG ~ llel "'si'
/ IA II Il ~ - D0'7 w LII
70
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-24

~ ~ EHY ~ N.N XCY N.SN:S
har eiefar Afrs + p fo,a. Ta,ana
: >.
Mrs ceorro 7fa+oa1f e r;,o0ins1,;
,rss - +bo -. zba,,.iaau ,rh,,~.5a,,
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-24

Hanan shoes are the standard of
good mems shoes; all others claim they
are Just as good only.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-24

On Thursday night the Young men
gave a delightful dance at the Country
Club. this being the first dance that
has taken place at this attractive new