davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-27
SOcIAL-PERSONAL

IS SOcIAL-PERSONAL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise, Of Alex
andria. Va, are the guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas G. Darst, on
Thirty-fourth street.
Mrs. Louis Loeb entertained the
"Wednesday Social Club yesterday al
ternoon at her home, 1912 West ave
nue..
Mrs. O. ID. Bachelor, who has been
III at the Warwick hotel, is able 10
be out again.
Mr.. A. l.. Hopkins has returned
from a visit to relatives In New York
Mr.. Homer L. Ferguson and son.
Master Williams. have returned from
North Carolina, where they attended
the marriage OF MIR. Ferguson's SIS
ter.
Among the Newport News people
who attended the Bryan-Poindexter
wedding at Lee Hall yesterday were
Mrs. T.. w. Harwood and Mrs. X. l..
Marston.
Mr.. Vincent Monfalcone Is visiting
in Washington, Philadelphia and New
York.
DR. and Mrs. b. ]. Pressy have been
called to Hammondton. N. j.. by the
Illness of Mrs. Pressey's father, Cap
tain Loveland.
Mrs. NJ. Burger. who has been Wis
iting the Misses Garner, on West ave-
nue.. has returned to her home In
Norfolk.
Mrs. William Garner is visiting rel
atives in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Scott have
gone to Richmond TO make their
home.
Mrs. w. s. Herman and daughter.
Miss Minnie. have gone to Richmond,
where they will make their home in
the future.
Mrs. Abe Horwitz is i'll at the Eliza
beth Buxton hospital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-27

Mr.. Vincent Monfalcone Is visitin
in Washington, Philadelphia and Me-
York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-27

JUS, try q B. S. sp.ci,L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-27

DIR. and Mrs. b. ]. Pressy have beer
called to Hammondton. N. j.. by th'
Illness of Mrs. Pressey's father, Cap
tain Loveland.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08

1t will be observed that alfalfa hay
stands at the head of the list, and cow
peas next as to value as feed. Then
Alsika and red clover, all of which
grow to perfection in the Delta. Next
to last, and last, red top and timothy.
These are Northern grown hays and
are what our planters have been buy
ing and paying $18 to 500 per ton for,
The question now is whether our plan
tiers will profit by the valuable lesson
taught by our experiment station, and
raise all our hay, and some to sell.
We hope so.
In this connection we beg to call
our farmers attention to another thing
namely, the growing Of oats, and fol
low with a sowing of peas. Suppose
80 bushels ouly are grown, and that a
planter ascertains how many acres it
will require to feed his work stock
the entire year After harvesting oats
sow peas and nine times out of ten
the yield viii be over two tons Of first
class hay.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
NATCHEz BROOM FACTORY

Alderman VIM. Steitenroth, owner
of the local broom factory, will cave
within a few days for Black river and
Newellton. On this trip he will in-
spect the patches Of hroomcorn planted
by various farmers in amounts vary
ing from a few acres to hundreds of
acres with 4 view to seeing whether
the corn is being properly cured and
if it is of a sufficiently high grade to
be used in manufacturing brooms Mr.
Stietenroth is of the opinion that the
broomcorn ought to be ready for man
nfacture within the next fifteen or
thirty days, and expects to have his
factory at work within that period
Natchez News.
We submit to the planters of the
Delta a suggestion that they grow
some broomcorn next year Like many
other things tried here long years ago,
broomeorn was grown most successful,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
DETROIT READY FOR ELKS.

The committees at Detroit are put
ting the finishing touches to the elab-
crate preparation for the reception and
entertainment of the tens of thous-
antls of visitors who are to invade that
city at the end of this week for the
Elks grand lodge reunion. The streets
are faring with purple and white de-
corations. One thousanl automobiles
have been placed at the disposal of
the reception committee The vanguard
of delegates viii arrive today and to-
morrow trains, trolleys and boats will
opur the main army of 10000 Wis
itors into Detroit
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
PUT THE PEAS IN RIGHT

There is one matter that we should
give careful study We prepare our
corn and cotton land thoroughly before
we plant, then cultivate all summer TO
conserve moisture and discourage weed
growth. The cowpeas are sown among
the clods, in the loose. open land, then
the sun and winds are turned loose to
sap what moisture the upper soil con
tains, and is it any wonder that we do
not make large crops of hay? The
writer travelled over 5000 miles thru
the South last summer, and of the
thousands of acres of peas I saw, not
one-fourth had been planted on pro
perly prepared soil. On our place we
are trying to prepare our corn land
well, then with the pea ana soy bean
land go her one better, and we find it
pegs. 1t pays in dollars, in having
all the pea hay the stock needs and
in the good feeling we have with us
when we have treated good friend
well.-Mr. A. l.. French, in Starkville
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08

land is wild the home Of bear, deer
and panther.
What 4 chance for Iowa men in Mis-
sissippi! And what an opportunity
for Mississippians! Maybe they would
be like the pig in a pen that gets so
fat that it won't eat any more. But
just let the boss put in a hungry pig =
then the fat one gets up and hus-
ties
Hogs and corn Will settle the meat
and bread question, rendering the far
mer just that less dependent upon the
merchant.-Harris Dickson in Satur-
day Evening Post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
PEAS EVERY THIRD YEAR.

The pea shoulG be the most album
dant plant upon every farm in the
South. The intelligent and economical
farmer viii so manage his land that
i viii produce at least one crop of
peas every three years. Whether these
peas are turned under or are saved
and fed, they cannot fail to pay No
man has done his full duty to his farm
Ugtl he has seen 10 it that peas are
growing upon every foot that it is pos
sinle for them to grow upon. Plant
peas carly in the morning, at noon ana
in the evening. Plant them early in
the season and later, plant peas as long
as there is 4 chance for them to make
any thing, and then, when next spring
comes and your neighbor is paying 20
cents per pound for nitrogen and starv
ing his plants for it, show him your
crop, an6 with pencil and paper figure
how maay dollars the peas have saved
Won. Then when harvest time comes
count those dollers. One last word
plant peas, plant peas, plant peas.-D
n Barrow in Starkville Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
TT PAYS TO FERTILIZE THE LIE
GUMES

While peas and other legumes will
get nitrogen for us from the air, and
will furnish the materials for increas-
ing the humus in the soil they draw
heavily on the mineral matters in
the soil, PHOSPHORUS and potassium,
and hence must be supplied with these
if they are to DO their part in the inn
provement of the soil.
Years ago a man in Alabama wrote
to me that what / had been writing
about peas improving land was all
humbug, for he had taken twelve crops
in succession off Il piece of land, and
the soil got SO poor that il would not
grow peas. There is no crop grown
that can be taken annually off the
land and nothing returned without i'm
poverishing the soil. and the legume
crops are no exception. They consume
phosphoric acid and potash largely,
and these they cannot get from the air
and if they are not supplied in fer
tilizers, the pea, or any other legume,
will exhaust the supply Of these in the
soil
But where phosphoric acid, and in
most sections, some potash, are appli-
ed in a liberal manner, the legumes
will enable US to dispense with the
purchase of nitrogen, or ammonia, in
any form-W. F. Massey, in Stark
vile Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08

~ near Greenville way back in the
70's. Two crops were grown the same
season, the second from the stubble. If
twenty planters will raise an average
Of twenty acres each we would have
400 acres The average yield in Hi
nois is one-third of a ton, and the
price today is nearly $500 per ton.
Does this look good2 If SO, adopt our
suggestion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08

Ancient Egypt was the first granary
and then the treasure house Of the
world yet there is stretch of Delta
land between Memphis and Vicks
burg that is much richer by far than
the stored Valley of the Nile, and
with seven times its arabic area New
er day comes when it is too hot or
too cold to work Sunstroke and freez-
ing are alike unknown. Much of this
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27x6O in, regular $3.50, now. 1920
3x6 it., regular $3.50, now. .$3.40
9x12 it., regular $500, now. :. $2O.5G
If G. N. Keith's, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite, and what L did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me- u. H. Walk
er, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27x60 in, regular $3.50, now. 1920
3x 6 f., regular $3.50, now. $50
x12 IT., regular $500, now. .$20.60
If G. N. Keith's, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM BUF-
FET SLEEPING CARS.

Southern Railway Co. in Mississip,
pi Trains Nos. IL and II carry Pullman
Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars,
routed through between Birmingham
and Greenville. For time of trains and
other information apply to nearest
agent of Southern Railway Co. in Mis-.
sissippi, or write
H. Z. JONES, JR., A. G. p. A,
Columbus, Miss.
JNO. M. BEALL, G. 2. A,
st. Louis, Mo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
PROBATE COURT.

D. Earl Church. minor, Springfield,
Mass. to wit, Derby. A. G. Cowles
appointed guardian.
Max Lackey, minor. Holland Mary
D. Lackey appointed guardian.
Mary F. Lyon estate, Westmore. Ira
A. Lyon appointed administrator. c..
Fl. Atkins and A. f. French appointed
appraisers and commissioners.
Susan E. Blodgett estate, Derby.
Will proved. Charles r. Piper and
Edward E. Piper appointed executors.
D. w. Davis and Charles Lunt appoint.
ed appraisers and commissioners.
Wells B. Goodenough estate. APP
praisers' and executors inventories re
turned.
F. L. Chandler trust estate, Barton
Trustee makes settlement of his annu
al account.
Henry Swaziland estate, Charleston
Executors inventory returned.
Susan J. F. Joslyn estate, Barton.
Executor presents his account. Re
ferred to Newport, September IL, 1910
Horace P. Matthews estate. Morgan
administrator with will annexed
presents his account. Referred tt
September II, 1910.
Emma Dow estate, Coventry. Ad-
ministrator presents his account. Re
ferred to TENDER II, 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Ransom. who
have been spending the summer at A.
r. Ransom's have gone to ST. Johns
bury.
C.. H. Batchelder has sold his place
in the Bend to Walter Allen of Hard
wick. Price .$1l00, possession given
October 1st.
Mrs. Wiley and son Dean have re-
turned to their home in Manchester
N. H., after spending some time at R,
A. Ritchie's.
B. d. Piper and E. L. Adams have
been drawn to serve as jurors at the
September term of court and A. c..
Chase to serve as special juror at said
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Shurtleff and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Blair and Miss Ruth
Barr attended camp meeting at Lyn-
don last week, making the trip in Mr..
Shurtleff's auto.
A little son of Joseph A. Massey
died Friday morning with cholera in
fantum. The funeral was held Sunday
at the Catholic church. Interment
was in the cemetery here.
At the republican caucus A. S.
Clary was nominated for town repre-
sentative and later the same day the
name of T. w. Gebbie was filed and
the friends of F. A. Amsden have de-
clared their intention of supporting
him. They are all good men and the
present indications are that there will
be a sharp contest election day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31

short, full. woollen skirts and every
one needs heavy wrap to wear on
the summit where it is always cold
and hard wind blowing. Old timers
eat hearty lunch at the spring, all
they can at the summit and all that is
lett on their return to the base, for
climbing Jay Peak is hungry work.
The mountain presents very sharp
outline from any direction, far more
pointed than photographs indicate but
actually there is plenty of room at
the top"
To those of US who have lived under
its shadow, seen it in storm and sun
shine, glowing in the sunset or daz-
zling In its white coating of glistening
snow and ice, the unchanging sentinel
that never fails to welcome home when.
ever We wander east or west, north or
south, that never wearies or wavers,
'rock-ribbed and ancient as the sun, -
to US who have known Jay Peak for
years it is indeed "heaven-kissing
hill. Lillian Wright of Westfeld in
Vermonter.
To Jay Peak in Winter
The birds have flown that rested on it's
crest.
anu OHCS again, III WlnGFy SOLITUDE,
1t stands unvisited. No sounds in
| trude
Upon it's revery, from careless guest
In search of pleasure. In white 81.
| lence dressed,
Its prophet garb. it stands as when ii
| viewed
The western lake ere Champlain's al
lies rude.
Led thither, plotting his southwark
quest;
| AS when it was the northern wastes s,
| unblurred
BY smoke of alien fires. It sees, anc
| then
Enshrouds it's brow with hood OF
swirling snow
To brood mistaken though the stern
winds grid
Their clans but, through it's silence
speaks to men
| While. as the storm-gusts, ages come
and go.
John Elliot Bowman of West
field in Vermonter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
From Sickness to Excellent Health"

So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, ILL.,.
81 found in your Foley Kidney pills a
prompt and speedy cure for backache and
kidney trouble which bothered me for
many months. am now enjoying excel
lent health which / owe to Foley Kidney
Pills" Sold by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
A Wonderful Discovery Which Practi-
caIly Eliminates the Dangers of Death
by Catarrh or Diseases Which Origi-
nate with Catarrh.
(From the Paterson, y. j., Guardiac.)

(From the Paterson, n. j., Guardiac.)
Ninety four per cent of ali the diseases
With which the human sy stem is efflieted,
org maze or turn into ca3brth; assuring
himstIf CT This fact, DR.. Ps'ker gave the
matter of cattr b his entire tinle and study
and sitter sc Vet8i years Of tie most thor
oueh IeReafc 0 for a remedy which would
positively cure catsrrh IN any form, ne
prepare p preecrl ptlon winch he used in
mis- private gctice without single fail
ure OF any case of catsTrh e treated. At
ter Il considerable amount Of persuasion
he consented TO put the pres cription up fin
convenient form 80 that sUff51erS from this
terrible disease could pdfchese the treat
ment a. q n. minal cost. TIE Tescription
viii ne found in most any drug store IN
he United states u der he lane bioodfne
In recent Introductory sale in the city OF
New York more than 20 900 BOTTLES were
sold IL single week
| am confident that bioodine will cure
anyone E fflc,ed with catarrh that | will
| gladly supply 1t 20 any paLieut on posi-
tive guarantee to cure, or money Will he
/ as cheerfully refunded as IL is taken. Ii
| your druggist does not keep BIoodine
you can be supplied by The Bluodine Lab
| oratories, Boston Mass, at soc bottle, or
six bottles for 81 80.
For sale by:
!. KINNEY'S PHARMACY, Orleans
R M. COWLES, Albany
SEARS & RUSSELL, Irasburg
j. d. LEAVITT, Craftsbury
3. o. DAVIS & son, Greensboro Bend
CUTHBERrSON BROS, Greensboro
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31

The Sunday school will have a picnic
at the south end of the lake Satur-
day. Sept. 8. A good time is expect
ed. Everyone is cordially invited to
come and bring their basket.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
MORGAN.

Miss Catherine Wilcox goes soon to
Burlington College.
Schools begin the 10Th with some
of the former teachers.
Mrs. Ward Chase is home from her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08

g1adeC
o %,
November 5H at Watch and wait for the modern
event
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
GOVERNMENT
PLAN TO AID
AGRICULTURE

In response to a request for infor-
nation in regard to the work being
carried on in other tropical countries,
DR.. Victor S. Clark has received some
information from Washington con-
corning Brazil. This forms interest
ing reading, and is as follows:
"The government of Brazil in ac-
cordance with its policy of stimulating
the development Of agricultural and
similar industries in the country by
government aid, has called for bids for
the construction of a system of cold
storage warehouses, cold storage ships
and refrigerating cars which is design
ed to furnish all the more active COM
mercial portions of Brazil with modern
cold storage conveniences. The bids
called for are to be given within sixty
days of April Z, and are to present
propositions for the construction of
the maximum number and size Of cold
storage warehouses, number of refri-
gerating cars and refrigerating ships
for the minimum of government aid,
the limit of which is fixed in the re-
gulations calling for bids.
According to the Presidential de-
cree Brazil is divided into three zones
for the purpose of establishing com.
plete refrigerating system for the care
of Brazilian export products and for
eign import goods of a perishable ma
ture. The first zone includes the
states of Bahia and Pernambuco and
the plan proposed provides for cold
Pernambuco and Bahia. The second
zone includes the states of Sac Paulo
Rio de Janeiro, Minas and the Fed
eral District, and contemplates ware
houses at Rio de Janeiro and Santos
the third includes the states centerine
about Rio Grande do Sui and contem
plates a warehouse at Rio do Sui. Al
leach of these centers there are also
to be established modern abbatoir'
and the bids called for are to include
propositions for each establishment IT
each of the several zones. The bids
for the refrigerating car service are t'
be made to cover the railways cen
tering in each of the cities having colo
storage warehouse conyeniences, anC
the bids for refrigerating shipping
services must provide for service o
the sort in ships serving such ports
To secure the establishing of thu
above services the government of Bra
iii purposes to give the following aid
and premiums or subsidies, the bid
asked proposing the least amount o
the proposed aid the proponents vii
accept for the services required.
"The government will pay, in add
ton to the charge for the service mad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
STATUTES SHOULD INSURE CHANGES
IN THE COUNTY TREASURERSHIP

The Republican county committee
prepared the following last
appeal to voters In the interests OF
Robert W. shingle, the partys no.
miuee for treasurer:
In most Of the States OF the Union
statutes have been enacted limiting the
term ct the Office of county treasurer
to two years Such a statute is in full
force in Iowa and a large majority Of
the other western states, and the pass
age of legislation in the Territory Of
Hawaii limiting that no one person
shall occupy this important and res
ponsible office for more than two sue
cessive terms is earnestly demanded,
and a consensus of public opinion in
Honolulu today is for the immediate
passage of such an act,
Richard H. trent, the present Demo
cratic nominee for the Office of city
and county treasurer, is now before
the electors of this constituency for
the fourth time, and while there is
no constitutional nor statutory prohi-
bition, public opinion must be regard
ed and thinking men must admit that
it is a dangerous precedent to es-
tablish to allow any one man to be
the custodian of the public moneys of
the county for eight years.
No one questions Mr.. Trent's homes
ty or integrity, but puDhc policy and
good government call, and call loudly
for change in this Office. If Mr.. Trent
is determined to stay in public life
and if his patriotism and love of re-
naming in public office is so great
that he can not resist the temptation
of accepting public office, his long
public service would entitle him to
consideration at the hands of his party
to the Office of chief magistrate of this
city and county, and 1t is surprising
that his ambition did not lead him tc
seek promotion from the leaders OF his
party.
Why he should cling to the money
bags for the fourth time can not be un
derstood by those who regard public
Office as a public trust and who are no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
JAPAN 70 iNcsefse
Her NAVAL BUDoEr

TOXIC October la Count Katsura
tho Premier and Minister of Finance
speaking at a dinner oi ruo Associated
Clearing Houses this evening. outlined
the next budget briefly aud said that
the government would faithfully adj
here to The policies already followed.
The only new feature in the next
budget viii De an appropriation for
naval increase. amounting TO $4,000.
600, payable in six years. This, the
Finance Minister said. had been ne.
cessitated by the sheer requirements
OF maintaining peace
The speaker pointed out signs of
activity IN the various industries and
commerce, statistics showing that the
new undertakings and the extension
Of existing business from January 10
September last represent capital Of
SlS.000.O00.
Count Katsura emphasized Japan's
friendly relations with the powers and
her determination TO maintain peace in
the Far East
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
CAMPAIGN ENDS WITH
PARADES AND MASS MEETINGS

Before seven O'Clock last night the
Capitol grounds and The immediate
vicinity were alive Win "a large and
excited throug OF Republican adher.
ents, who adopted an sorts OF ways OF
working of the energy that had been
surging within them for some time.
The procession began to form at an
early hour and the thousands of lights
that iiickered in one long line, threw
into bold relief the people who were
in the uncertain range, and accentuat.
ed the deep shadows cast by the trees.
Shortly before seven the members OF
the procession began to get restless
and few starts were made, only to
result In stop after a few yards had
been travelled Cowboys galloped
about and the horses could scarcely
be restrained. Everybody seemed tC
have the fever of restlessness in his
or her veins, and wanted to do some
thing. Therefore, It seemed a great
relief when the long line eventually
moved of to the strains of the band
among which were mingled werC
noises produced by the footing OF
horns, the jangling of cowbells, or th,
beating of tin cans.
Everybody seemed to want to d,
! something, and grown men. who il
their calm moments are staid and
stolid, acted in a puerile manner. OF
cheered without any proYocatiou
Some seemed to find satisfaction il
twirling fire sticks that shot out color
ed lights at frequent intervals, but the
mad desire seemed to be to do some
thing towards satisfying the demon o
unrest that was apparently MOVING
within them.
The procession was a long one, an,
took some time to pass a given point
1t was a fairly orderly one, considering
the void excitement that seemed TO b.
in the air, and its progress toward