davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18

y Your Health

Would seem to demand that you read
what Ambrose L. Ranney, A. NJ, M.
D., late Profess of Anatomy, New
York Hospital, says:
"Eyestrain may, and often doe
cause chronic and intractable disturb
ances OF the stomach. Chronic intes-
final and gastric d sturbances may be,
and often ar companions in graver
distur Dances Of Tie nervous system
due to eyestrain."
Our glasses are made to relieve eye.
strain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
BOLCIANO'S
RECLAIMED
COW PEAS

So them for hay crops, for forage crops after
grain crops, on vacant land Put Cow Peas in
every available piece of land you have. They
will wonderfully increase the value and produc-
tiveness OF your entire farm. We strongly recon-
mend the sowing Of Mixed Cow Peas. They
composed of Blacks. Whip-poor-wills. Clays.
Wonderfulls, Shinneys. Etc The upright grow
ing varieties will hold up the vining varieties and
will produce much better crops Of vines and larg
er amount of forage.
]. Bolgiano & Son. Baltimore. Md.
The Agricultural Department Of Washington
referred me to you for Alfalfa. Cow Peas & Irish
Cobbler Potatoes.
Il. l.. Duyckinck. Cecil Co., Md.
J. Bolgiano & Son Baltimore. Md.
The Mixed Cow Peas bought from you for
my farm in Halifax Co. Va. are producing a
splendid crop.
w. cabell Bruce Baltimore. Md
Chief Counsel of Public Utilities Commission.
We are headquarters for Cow Peas. If your
merchant can't supply you with Bolgiano's High
Grade Cow Peas write to We will tell you
where to get them.
FREE-A loc pkt. of KING OF THE NAM
MOTH PUMPKIN SEED--The kind that wins
the County Far rive, send &c for stamp to
pay the postage and mention this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-18
SUIT BARGAINS.

The backward season has en-
abled us to pick up from good
makers some unusual values
in mems Suits, at $40, $I2
and SIS. Blue Serges, Grey
Serges, Grey Cheviots and
Mixed Worsteds, in sizes "a
to AZ chest. New lots of
Mems Trousers, in all sizes,
at So, 81. so and up to 81.
New styles and latest patterns
in White Flannel, White Serge
and neatStriped Outing Trous-
ers for Young Men, at 81 and
IS. White Duck Trousers,
81, $3.50 and $40. Khaki
Trousers, 81 and $3.50. Auto
Coats and Busters, 81 to IS.
All the new makes in Summer
Underwear, with big values
in Summer and Negligee
Shirts, at soc to $3.50. Straw
Hats, Russell and Low Shoes
for Men and Boys. The new
Slipon-on Raincoats $40, $I2
SIS and $50. Rubber Slip
ons at S. and Sc.
Biggest ss,,,,,,,,o Clothing
Best Shoes
WILMINGTON
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29
ALesson on County
Division

Lincoln County is having all
kinds Of trouble with her new
court house at Carrizozo. An in
juncting stopping work on it
and suit for damages by the con
tractor and architect are among
the things that will make it. cost
far more than it is worth
This could be taken as anobjact
lesson for Mora County to be
sure they are right'before going
ahead with division.
We need 50. 100000 in taxable
property at this end before We
will be in a position to talk about
division. 4
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29
Irrigation in, the La
Cinta Canyon.

Pete Upton was in town Mon
day on business and a pleasant
caller at this office. The Uptons
are commencing work on their
Irrigation Scheme in La Clnta
Canyon. They have surveyed the
dam and ditch and plowed the
lines of the bitches SO the range
stock cannot obliterate them BY
tramping out the stakes. They
expect to water about 1000 acres.
They will build a long low dam
4 ross La Cinta arroyo, building
entirely of stons and concrete as
i will be impossible to hold all
the food water that comes at
times and it must run over the
dam to a depth Of several feet
Later they will build a dam a
cross Burro Canyon also and the
water supply will only be limited
by the height and strength OF the
dams as these streams have all
the food water from the breaks
AID a fall of 1900 feet from this
mesa. La CiEta Canyon compris
es a tract Of level land probably
10000 acres in extent adjolnlnt
the "Bell Pasture on the nortl
and running to the foot hills o
this mesa. The.soil is arlcll sandy
,am that does not crust or pacl
from dashing rains and is fralDl'
and easily worked. Although s.
dry this year that the grass
moor the farmers there ralse'
good crops Of corn and maize 3,
modern Dry Farming" method
and with irrigation this will be
yeritable paradise surrounded .
mountain scenery Of imposin
grandeur.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29
Good Advertising

The LaPorte, Indiana, Daily
Herald, large modern Daily
copies from Che Spanish Ameri-
can regarding our fellow towns.
man G. E. Anderson formerly Of
that city. This Isl the kind OF
advertising that accomplishes it's
purpos when one'copy Of this pa
per rightly placed'reaches thous'
ands Of people in the east with a
message Of personal interest tf
each one Themore of'it we car
do the sooner we will deyelep'
this country.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29
Renting Land vs..
Honesteading

We readin an Iowa paper OF a
personal friend who has rented
an Iowa farm for next year at
$500 an acre. It's a good farm
and would sell for $4,000 an
acre. That is three per cent
gross earnings for the owner
with'iaxes, insurance and up
keep tospay out Of it leaving q
possible percent net earnings.
Good Investments -On the other
hand. we have printed too many
hundreds of sale bills for just
such men as this renter, who had
to sell all they had to pay the
rent insan off-year, not TO realize
the risk he is running. The rent
he pays would secure him S2'
acres Of choice land here, move
him and his family AND stock t
Il and shelter them and the same
labor that he will perform Their
would raise a crop aud improy'
his own farm here and he knows
lit vet he stays there Whys
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29
Literary Club Or
ganized

A large number of teaches,
pupils and patrons of the Roy,
Schools met at the school house
Friday evening for the purpose
Of organizing a Literary Club.
Prof. johnson was choosen tenn
porary chairman and afterwards
elected President of the Club.
Other officers elected are:- II.
Goodman, Vice Pres, Miss Php
be Russell, Secretary, Miss Edith
Heru, Assistant Secretary.
Committee appointed on bylaws
are; Dir. Gibbs. j Floersheim.
A short impromptu program
was given by the school children.
"A program will be arranged
for next Friday evening and de
bate, Resolved That Wash
ington did more for his country
than Lincoln.
/. Committe on program and de-
bate will be appointed each meet
ling for the succeeding evening.
i This Organization promises
profitable, interesting and pleas
liant entertainment for the fall and
winter months and all are cordial
lily invited to attend and take part.
The next meeting will be held
Friday evening, Oct. 20th, at 1880
o'clock.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29


Apparently we missed lots Of
news matter of a moreor less in
teresting character Thursday
night. From the evidence to,be
seen in the Gold grey dawn of
the morning after" it would not
require the astute investigation
of a Sherlock Holmes to discov-
er that an epidemic of inebriacy
had swept over the town and, left
ahorde Of polluted specimens oi
Genus Homo in its wake.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29
Public School Notes

Prof. Johnson treated the fifth
and sixth. grades to watermelon
on Tuesday evening.
Twenty square yards; of Hylo
plate blackboard has been order.
by the School Board for the, diff
ferent rooms where it will be-
greatly appreciated.
Friday Nov. 4th will be Display
Day at the Primary room. Pa-
rents are cordially invited to call
and inspect their children''s work.
Phoebe Russsl ranked first in
high school, Zoe Gable in the
eight grade, Helen Alldredge in
| he: t6es seventh, Hazel Sheltren in.
sixth, Nellie Goodman and Leo.
l,Rychlewski in the hfth grace
during the first month of school.
Rosalie Branch enrolled in the
fifth grade Monday.
You should call and see the re-
e ,,o,,s made bv the fifth grade.
A The Roy Literary club meets
al the school house on Friday
levenings. Why notbe there.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29
Buying Broom Corn

J.. Floersheim, has been out
driving through the.countrg, east
of here and overin Union couny
this week looking up the broom
corn crop and buying what's in
the market. Those who: tried
broom corn this year made good
ana,there is q lot of it in the.coun'
|try. sAlpeady over a carload is
stored here ready for shipment.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29
Entertains Pupils

Some Of the High School pupils
and others Of the younger set
we're entertained at the ]. Floer-
sbeim home Thursday evening.
Many games and much hilarlts
werg INDUCED in and the young
sters had a fine time as they al
ways do when together.
Refreshments consisting Of cno'
colate and cakes were served &c
Mrs. Floersheim and the child
rem know how to'entertaip.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29

{ Z. E Andredge ge-and4 Frank Nc
Daniels drove to De Haven Mon
day on business returning Tues
day. They carried guns to- pro-
tect themselves from outlaw deer
hut brough back none.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29

Rev. Shields, the popular Daw-
son pastor-politican passed thru
town yesterday enroute to Tu-
'cumcari,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29

s. 3. Pelphry, the lumber deal
j. was down from French yester'
day.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-29

The Roy Market is being paint
ed outside to match the attractive
interior. 1t adds much to the
appearance of the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

facturer Is entirely different. The
first is compelled to live where rents
are low; where street car and other
facilities are at hand, and where he
can be convenient to his place OF en-
ployment; the second, is dependent
entirely upon certain natural and ar
nhcial advantages, such as water for
the purposes of generating power or
providing means of transportation,
or railroad facilities as q means OF
marketing It's products 1t matters
not how much capital there may be be-
hind manufacturer he cannot erect
his plant In the residential or gener-
al business section OF a city; he must
have his plant where he can enjoy
proper railroad and other facilities
and at the same time be convenient to
the business section OF city.
Until consolidation was effected
Richmond had practically exhausted
her manufacturing sites, and we had
no inducement to offer the prospective
manufacturer. We were In the un-
comfortable position of having become
prematurely grown. when Manchester
stepped In and supplied our needs along
these lines. Every citizen of the con-
solidated municipality can to-day point
with pardonable pride to the obvious
fact that what neither Richmond nor
Manchester could supply alone a Great
CIR Richmond can supply--homes for the
rich man and the poor man. locations
for the large merchant and the small
merchant, and sites for the large man
ufacturer and the small manufacturer
all within convenient reach of post
office, banking and transportation IA
cilities unsurpassed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
BEST OF WATER is
|NBART0N HEIGHTS
New Artesian Well Is a Daisy,
and Makes an Abundant Sup
ply Of the Very Best.

There has been good deal IN the
papers OF late about the water famine
in barton Heights. Well, there was
something Of water famine in this
delightful and ever-growing suburb,
but the famine was much to the credit
of Barton Heights. The fact Is that
the folks over there did not realize
what a good place they had. and when
they laid Off the town they arranged
for a water supply for far less people
than finally came to the suburb. AS
soon as this fact was realized they
went to work to enlarge the water
supply, An artesian we'll, with ma
ahinery to work It. ell OF which cost
about $4,000. was provided and Is
now ready for business. The well Is
760 feet deep. and mas flow Of 10
gallons per minute of purest water.
Distinguished physicians and health
officers have examined the waters and
pronounce them absolutely pure and
one of the doctors adds THAI the more
one drinks of these waters the better
and tho healthier he will be-
The reservoir that Is 70 mold ms
pure water is Of solid concrete, and
holds 100000 gallons. This. added to
the old supply which comes from a
never falling spring and creek. fur.
nishaa AL tho watez that 2 suburb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
workers Who worked.

Perhaps some Of the best laid plans
of men were those which resulted
in the splendid vote by which the
twin cities on the James became one.
Business men had the matter in charge
and right we'll they attended to the
business In hand. Prominent among
them We're the following from the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce:
Henry w. Wood. L. z. Morris. It. NJ.
Darlington. S. M. Woodward. c. Il.
wingo, L. o. Miller Thomas Branch
McAdams, James D. Crump. and M,
e. Marcuse Other members Of the
Chamber We're very active, but the
above named happened to be members
of the committee that was appointed
to look after things and they looked
after things Just right.
The Manchester and Chesterfield
Business Mems Association also had a
committee, and they worked hand in
hand with the Richmond committee.
The members were w III. Owens, t. ].
Nichols. Charles Burkert. James
y. Bradley, D. L. Toney w. II. Wash
ington, 7. NJ. Graves, H. Q. Beatt!e and
It, B. Dunford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Let's Pull Together


l.. z. Norris, one OF Richmond's most
progressive citizens. the vice president
Of the Savings Bank Of Richmond, a
member of the wholesale shoe firm OF
Fleishmann. Morris & Co., and an ex.
president of the Chamber of Com
merce spoke enthusiastically Of an
neXation. He said:
'The people have spoken, and with
emphasis. that the imaginary line
which has heretofore separated the
two cities should be wiped out. and
that they shall be henceforth united
In name as we'll as in fact. Both
cities will be benefited.
1T Is true that Manchester has
Jared best in the transaction, but after
this we are all one, and little matters
do not and should not be reckoned
with. We will stand before the world
as a progressive community, and the
tgures will be a revelation to the In
Vestlng public. The benefit from that
consideration alone can hardly be
overesumated. Now lot us all pull to-
gether for Greater Richmond.' This
old capital has been, is now. and al
ways will be. the best OF cities for
home life. Whatever differences there
may have been concerning consolidn-
ton. It is all over, and we are sure
that the wisdom of tho people Will
DO approved by experiences"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

across the rlver'-the butt OF every
third rate theatrical troupe-can
rightly feel that they are indeed cit
laens OF no mean city; they can point
With pride to the greater school facil-
tiles which have now become the last
ing heritage of their children; they
can feel more secure in their homes by
reason OF the increased police and Are
protection which the greater city can
afford Them. they can feel that they
have o voice in the government OF a
great city. and that their patriotism
and foresight in investing In their own
town has round It's in the Increased
value OF their property.
''The ideal trade Is that one in which
one party gives up something after
having made a reasonable pront on his
investment. while the other party ac-
auires something which by proper man
agement can be made to bring him In
reasonable profit on his investment
BY that method OF reasoning. ] am Of
the opinion that the recent consolida-
tlon was an ideal trade.
''The Richmonder views consolidation
largely from real estate standpoint
and rightly SO. for she already had
those things which Manchester did not
have. and the principal advantage con-
that OF the acquisition OF more terri
tory; and when that territory. COM
prising just the sort OF properties her
growth demanded. was quickly set
tied and owned by people whose every
interest and every tie bound them to
us. and whose very presence among
us Increased our city's greatness. both
numerically. and industrially, then
feel that we have indeed been party
10 an ideal trade
Richmond has ever been able to Of
fer to the prospective citizen of means
handsome sites for magnificent city
homes and country places; she has al.
ways been able to offer to the pros
pecttve citizen OF smaller meant
apartments in the best locations. OF
attractive suburban homes; she has al
ways been able to offer to the retailer
and the business man generally, az
excellent site for his stores and Of
I fees, and she will always be able =
satisfy those classes, for their Yer
demand creates the supply, But tn
case OF the prospective citizen OF small
or means and the prospective manu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
A Cordial welcom c.

Fl. II. Pollard. Jr., who was chairman
OF the Council Committee ON Annex
alton, who has been one OF the lead
ing city fathers for several years. and
who Is tho senior member of the real
estate firm of Pollard & Bagby, was
asked IT he had a big welcoming
speech to make to Manchester, In
his quiet way Mr.. Pollard replied.
Yes, am glad to welcome Wash
ington Ward into our city I am
proud OF the part that took. love tc
help TO lift If we would Just all
lift together" what wonderful strides
we would make In the next five or
ten yearsl II has not eyen as re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

collective county exhibits. the prizes being
$3.50 first $500 second $50 third and 500
fourth. Another especially, attractive feat
ure is $500 offered for the best collective
individual exhibit of farm products. and a
r,cond price of $780, In corn growing there
are some attractive premiums-sleo, $50 and
s25 being offered for best yields by men, and
n similar series OF prizes for Yields by boys
There are special cotton prizes OF $50. s25
and $40. with other extra prizes for best
yields In special varieties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

twice the size Of Barton Heights will
need for drinking. bathing and fire
purposes for many years to come.
Barton Heights when 1t first made
arrangements for water did not ex-
pect to grow so fast, but all the same
1t did. and now 1t has bravely met tina
new conditions. The water famine is
a thing OF the past. never again to ba
repeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
PEOPLE WHO TALK;
ANNEXAT ION VIEWS
Continued From Sixth Page)

FROM HdSe,)
consolidation has met will so much
favor. a large majority Of the people
OF both communities were behind the
movement, and I believe there Will be
practical unanimity by the people on
both sides Of the river to make Great
er Richmond the largest and most i'm
portant city of the South.
II am an optimlst in everything con-
corning Richmond and believe that a
great future awaits her. but our en-
thusiasm should be followed by wise
and conservative action.
while that portion OF the city
across the river will hereafter be leg
ally known as Washington Ward" !
suggest that colloquially il be spoken
OF as South Richmond, and SO desig-
mated in postal addresses"
w. w. Workman, who lives in Man
chester and is a member OF the coun-
ell but does business in Richmond as
the general manager OF the Burton
Advertising System, was one of the
original Manchester annexationists
lie was easily interviewed and spoke
out In the following emphatic way:
THAT l have been an annexationist
from the very start goes without say.
ing. Annexation swith me- is not Z
fancy or fever. but permanent fix
ture. not dream, but an idea wh!cl
has been carefully worked out afte
due elaboration and careful study.
have been educated in 1t and become
pasr master from the liberal exper
fence / have had with the growth o
other cities
-fBeing as ! am an Advertising ma
and seen the method employed by III
other cities, both large and small
throughout the United States, ] be
came a firm believer in the proposi
ton Of annexation as the lever OF PRO
gress.
"The progress in wealth and popula
Mion OF any City or town depends large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

dawned in the minds OF our most pro-
gressive men what 1t means to have
city whose population is 100000 or
thereabout.
Richmond has many natural adj
vantages, but the manufacturing in
terest is what we most encourage and
nurture for it is our hearts blood.
Richmond Is one OF the richest cities
In America. notwithstanding one-third
or our population are negroes. be-
Heve they are the best in the world.
But Richmond's greatest asset" is
'her splendid men. earnestly hope
that they may continue TO work and
pull as one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
IN JOINING CIRCLES.
Groceries In Active Demand---Hnrdwar
Wholesalers Are Dusy-Shoes Activ,

WhOlesn1ers Arc Dusy-Shoes Active.
While the past week was not es-
pecially active In wholesaling circles.
there was much business done by the
Richmond jobbers. The wholesale
grocers had fine business. and the
produce commission merchants were
kept quite busy Perhaps the greatest
activity in jobbing circles was notice.
able among the hardware men and
dealers in building mat erials. Tha
wholesale druggists also had very good
business, and the shoe men and dry
goods and millinery peonla report good
business for tho Reas4,p- 5,'T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
BIG LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Special Prizes Offered for Farm products
North Cnrnllnn State Ealr -
TSpecIal to Tho Tjr,as-

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Raleigh, n. G., April S.-The premium list
OF field and garden products for tho iftieth
annual state. Fair and me-coming jubilee,
-tiye otfes az 800 In n1arnAim4 toy TIA hAaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
y upon what the outside world think.

of it.
Throughout the United States and
! have also found 1t with the 1nquiring
Intelligence of England who are in
terested III growth and prosperity that
they have looked upon Richmond, the
town; why, I've been told your town
has grown only $500 souls in twenty
years?
1t Is valns to explain to say we are
congested and the people live outside
OF the corporation limits; take them
IN they say, and grow I have been
shown numberless examples of the
theory. ! have seen 1t so often that
began to believe, not only believe, but
it became a part of my faith, my re-
llgion | may say, to expand and en-
large and become broad and whole
souled.
Therefore when the Richmond
Council turned us down. sought the
next best thing and advocated thu
changing of the city's name from,
Manchester TO that of South Richmond
an IDA which was not new, but taken
from numberless towns which had en-.
1oyed great prosperity through this
| medium.
Experience has taught mo that
nothing succeeds like success, and the
progressive people flock wherever the,
see signs of prosperity, growth ant
wealth Therefore I hope to see tn,
census of Greater Richmond in the
year OF 1920 pass the 100000 mark.
| Young Mans Views
n. l. Golsan, OF the firm of Golsan &
| Nash. Wtdeawake real estate dealers
was found TO be enthusiastic over an.
neXation. He said It would take hin
a whole day to tell OF the advantage.
or Greater Richmond as he saw them
ana maybe column would not hold
ms optimistic views. Being invite,
TO unbosom himself. Mr.. Golsan spok,
about as follows:
Looking at the probable result. o
consolidation from Munchesters stand
; point, we see her take her place al
one Of the largest and most import
ant wards Of great city, with TIL
feeling that large part of that city,
greatness was her contribution TO ii
Her citizens. Instead OF feeling tina
they are citizens OF small tow