davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07

In the recently published report of
the state insane asylum the statement
is made that during the year two
patients %''eloped." The question arises
whether they eloped together, or each
of them with an outside party, or
whether they merely ran away with a
visionary delusion located in their own
heads or whether Cupid had anything
to do with their departure, the word
elopment being merely descriptive of a
particular method of leave taking
Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
WHO
USES LYTHOID ROOFING

The Union Paper and Bag Co., of
Kaukanna, Wis.,, used two carloads
to cover their factory.
The Oliver Typewriter Works,
Woodstock, ILL.,, used five carloads to
Owe their factory.
The Diamond Paper Co., Bloom
field, N. j., used three carloads to
cover their mill.
The Illinois, Iowa and MINI. r. r.
Co., St. Paul, Mimi, used ten car
loads on their depots, storehouses,
train sheds, etc.
The Pentecostal Collegiate Institute,
North Scituate, r. l., used two car
loads to cover their buildings.
The LeRipolin Factory, beside
River Seine, used two carloads to
cover their factory.
j. h. Booth, DR.. Webb, Editor
Southwick, Mohican Club and thou
sands of others have used it on their
buildings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07

the year by destroying millions of bugs
and insects, and it is your duty to pro-
tect them now. Farm Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28
BIG IRRIGATION PRO-
 JECT PLANNED
Congress Will Be Asked For
 Water Rights.

It apears likely that those who recently bought lots in Parker, at the government sale, will find 1t one of the best buys they ever made, since it is likely to be the center of an immense region irri- gated from the Colorado river. Los Angeles capitalists now have their eyes on the region for that purpose and a bill will shortly be introduced in congress, if it has not already been today, to pro- vide the necessary legal machin cry by which this improvement may be made.
 A special dispatch to the Los Angeles Times June 9 says.
 Twenty capitalists of Los Angeles and Denver, who have made fctt tunes out of irrigation enterprises, are ready to ask con- gress tor permission to irrigate lands along the banks of the Col orado river, from which body of water, somewhere above Parker, they intend to take water for the lands. some of which are Indian reservations and some ot which are not.
 A, J. Casbeer of Los Angeles, formerly of Colorado, and state senator J. w. McCreay of the latter state, both of whom are attorneys who have made a speciality of irrigation matters are preparing the bill to be pre- sented to congress and they will be interested in the company which will expend between $4,- 100000 and $5,OOO,OOO in put ting water on the desert lands, A. ] Eaton and w. w. Sullivan, E. w. Goodan of Los Angeles; Alexender Meade of Greeley, Colo, A. A, Edwards of Fort Collins, Colo, and several Den. yer men are interested in the project,
 "The bill will be introduced by Senator Warren, granting cer tain rights and privileges to tht company to be formed.
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28
WOOL GROWERS WILL MEET AT PORTLAND
Great Sheep Show to be Held in Connection With Convention.

Portland, Ore, June 15.-(Spe- ciaD Dates have just been fixed for the 47th annual convention of the National Wool Growers Association, which will be held in Portland Jan. 5, 6 and 7th, 1911. President Gooding f Shoshone, Id., accompanied by George Walker, secretary, and members of the board of control will come to Portland within the next few weeks to meet the local committees and complete final arrangements for the convention.
 Portlanl was chosen at last years convention, which was held at Ogden, but the dates were left open. A vote was ta ken by the executive committee and the above time of h holding the convention was fav bred by the majority of the members.
 At the Ogoen meeting ther, were 5000 delegates This mum Der is expected to be exceeded at the Portland convention Ore gon is one of the foremost wool producing states of the country and Portland is so situated that it is readily accessible from all parts of the western sheep rais- ing country.
 A great sheep show will be held in connection with the con- vention that will attract a great deal ofattention. Prize winning animals of the finest breeds will be shown and it is expected that the 5000 sheep shown at the Ogden convention will be out done by the exhibits at the com ing meeting. The Willamette valley, immediately tributary to Portland, as well as other parts of the state, have many breeders Of fancy stock and this fact will add to the number of exhibits.
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28
Dogs welI.Earned Monument.

Near the hospice of St. Bernard, Switzerland, is monument to Barry, one of the dogs, which always inter- ests tourists. This animal died some years ago, and a writer in the Wide World Magazine tells his story: Dur ing the ten years he was at the hos pice he saved the lives of 40 persons who had lost their way in the snow On one occasion he found a child, ten years old, lying in the snow under the influence of the fatal slumber which precedes death. The dog warmed the child with its breath, and then reused 1t from sleep by licking it. This much accomplished, Barry, by lying down on its side, gave the child an obvious invitation to get upon it's back and ride. The child did so, and was thus carried to the monastery. Barry was killed by some unknown person, prob ably in mistake" The inscription on the monument is: Barry, the heroic. Saved the lives of 40 persons, and was killed by the forty-first."
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28
New Clocks for Old

Josh-Jerusha, here be letter from Miss Van Astor sayin' she will give ye s1O0 for that old mahogany clock of yer gran dads!
 Jerusha-Dew tell, Josh' Now kin git that marbleized clock at the Cor ners with the gilt fggers: and Josh, while I think on it, want you to go right down to the barn and git that drab paint left from paintin' the cow shed last spring. We'll give the old clock a couple O coats. I bet that'Il please Miss Van Astor a heap. and we really ought to after her bein' wilIin' to give such a big price.
 Josh-i'll git the paint, Jerusha. You always wuz great on style. and Miss Van Astor kin tell her friends it's brand new clockl-Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28
A Woman's Great Idea

Is how to make herself attract i've. But, without health. 1t i> hard for her to be lovely in face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irri- table. Constipation and kidney poisons show in pimples, blotch- es, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Flectrlc Bitters always prove a God-send to wo
 men who want health. beauty and friends. They regulate Stom- ach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth velvety skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. soc. at all druggists. i
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28

A duty rests upon every quail fled elector of Arizona now, more so than at any time in the past. It is his duty to take an active interest in politics. Arizona will soon have a voice in the great national political issues of the day. Let Arizona's vote be re- corded on the side of right, hon. esty, and a square deal for every man.-Bisbee Review.
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28

The really smooth politician will not be anxious to be a dela- gate to the constitutional con- vent1on. The politician does not like to have q record of any kind and there will be many record votes in the constitutional con vention.-Aliz. Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28

In making nominations for the first legislature of the state of Arizona, it will not be necess- ary to hold up and hog tie good citizens in order to get their con- sent to run.-Ariz. Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28

~, 1S1O. Otal cattle reCelpCS here last week jumped up to 49, 900 head, an increase of 18,00O head over the week previous. An extraordinary run of quarantine cattle last week account for the greater part of the increase, and the natural increase in supply of grass cattle from native territory at this season each week, to- gether with an unusual number of well finished native cattle, are responsible for the balance of the increase. Two of these factors were eliminated last week, as far us their future effect on the SUD- ply IS concel ned, namely, finished natives will become more scarce all the time balance of the sum- mer, and the quarantine supply will not be nearly es heavy for  three or four weeks ahead as 1t was last week. Grass cattle from quarantine territory are not moving freely yet, and the big run of cake fed steers from Texas last week just about cleaned that variety ot cattle up for this sea- son. A relatively large number of native steers sold between $500 and $S.5O last week, and that class remained steady for the week. but farther down the line declines set in, until bottom steers showed a loss of 25 to 50 cents, cows and heifers off almost as much, cal"es 50 to 75 lower, stockers and feeders tending downwards. Supply to-day is 13,OO0 head, two thirds as large as a week ago, cattle in the na- tive division steady to strong, top steers $S.3O, bulk $6.75 to $9 0O, cows $3.5O to $6 50, heif- CTS up to $7.6O, bulls $3.75 to $5.75, veals $6.OO to $500, stockers $4OO to $5.75, feeders $500 to $6 25.
 The hog market closed last week practically unchanged from close of previous week on an ave rage, but during the week heav- ies had lost all of their pre- mium over lighter weights, and a little more, and hogs under 200 pounds in weight now lead by a small margin. Bacon houses are unable to get enough material to make their brands of standard quality, and their difficulty is likely to become greater, as ave rage weights are increasing. As long as the feeder can get sucn a good profit on corn fed hogs as at present, this condition will likely rema1n Supply here today 1000 head, market Is higher, top $9.55, bulk $9.45 to $9 55, all weights, if choice, reaching the top, pigs few in numbers, $9.0O to $9 25.
 Last week was one of disaster in the live mutton trade, partic- ularly on lambs, which lost $l co to $1.5O per cwt, while mutton grades of sheep lost 50 to 75 cents. The run of spring lambs from Kentucky and Ten
 nessee at Eastern markets was excessive last week, and a big run of natives at westen mar kets, many of them inferior in quality, account for the collapse of the market. Run is 10, ,OOO here to day, market weak to Is lower top lambs $500, shorn lambs worth up to $7.4O, wethers $5. 50, ewes $500, goats to killers around $4 co, feeding wethers $4.5O, brusher goats $3.25.
 Magdalena, N. M. Two mil
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28

J. A. Pitts of Ask Fork, Ariz- ona, supplied the Kansas City Eastern market with lambs. ship ping four double carloads from
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28

Boston,-The wool market IS stagnant. There has been little movement in new wools. Some Idaho and Oregan clip found GUS toners but the sales wers not heavy. The growers are still ask ing prices which the local dealt rs are too high. with the result that while ordinarily 25 per cent of the new clip has been purchased by this time of the year, tits sta ted that scarcely 10 per cent has been acquired.
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28

A "bath tub trust" IS the lat est trust to be organized in New York. It ought to be soaked CocOninO Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28
MARKET, STOCK AND RANGE

his Salt River Valley farms. They were loaded March 5, and the Santa Fe Railway carried them through to destination, safety, without loss of time. 1t was the earliest shipment of lambs ever made from Arizona
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-28

Magdalena, N. M.,-Two mil lion pounds of wool is already in storage here from the annual spring clip. The largest part of the wool is owned by Solomon Luna More wool is arriving daily and all warehouses are full The owners are holding the wool for better prices. There are a few buyers in the territory but they have been unable to buy any thing but few small clips It is said nearly two million pounds of wool is also stored at Roswell and Pecos valley towns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

an interesting paper on THE Work
and Opportunity OF Normal Training"
The night session convened at s r.
M. and the conference was delightful
|ly entertained by professor Ortnond
Stone, OF tho University Of Virginia, on
.The Higher Education OF Women" IIc
was followed by. Charles q. Maphis,
State examiner, on problems Of Pub
lie School Administrations Mr. Ma.
phis's familiarity with the subject
made his address O. source Of pleasure
to the conference. ~ X 81 i
ander. OF Knoxville, and Mrs. Paul w.
Friday, March i / /, at % IA. Nj the Rap
Teachers Association convened, and
the following interesting program was
rendered: s * 8 Il asi;
Organization and Daily Routine Of q
Four Room High SCHOOL, Miss Cora
Driver, Professor II. D. Hite; The
Ward Method OF Teaching Read hg."
Misses Lillith Campbell and Louen1ma
l. Carter; Urinary Numbe. Work, !"
Misses Mamie Stephens. Lucy Broad
dus and Charlotte Persingcr: "Disci-
pline in Primary Grades" Misses liar
Ion, Della Dudley, AMMO a. Wood I;
Ideals OF Discipline, Miss Gladys
Fariss. Mr.. j. H. Cave. Pr fcssor g. M.
Bivins; Personality Of Teacher and It's
Influence Over Ills Pupils Professor
H. c. Stevens. Mr.. j. NJ. Shuler. Miss
Ida Compton: '"The Commercial Part Of
Education," Professor r. i. Turner.
After tho session OF tho above as
socintion the teachers OF the division
HELD a meeting under tho leadership Of
Charles Mahpls, OF Charlottesville, Mt
which timo nil questions OF school gov
ernment and raising tho efficiency OF.
schools were fully discussed. 8
Tho Page and 1sanpahonnock As
ISOLATION concluded their meeting Fri
day night, " It'll tho following programs:
ideals OF Discipline" Miss Gladys
Fariss,. Il. II. Gave. Professor c. NJ.
5Bivins; Personality OF Teacher and
It's Influence Over His Pnpils,'''AP Profess
scr II. c. Stevens, ]. M. Shuler, Miss Ida
Compton. 3ssss 81,
Saturday tho meeting of.sthe Page
County Tea cheers Associat Il on was held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Pimples Will
Leave You
= E Dnys You Can Get Rid OF All skin
pelo a1! by The New Calcium =
~ Sulphid0 Wnfer rs. h. 100
'1rinI Package To Prove t Sem r..

Trial Package To Prov. - 80
If you are one Of the nnrort =
m WY cant get away from your ~ =, tss
. ~ : Suu nave tried almost eyervtbino z,
'ras. neaVen to get rid of them IA.
$.isu e~5 q stuarts Calcium Waters cVen,,
ang ,n1f ~ lhat steadily for few: dnvss
Eng Eng IN less than a week look al vn, w.
ser In the mirror - = = g 9 2 J our-
3c,n,, ~ nv, WI ~ then say that Stuart's Cal
G si1 waters are a wonder n rot ~,
ZIG y, OF all eruptions. E Wig y
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W no matter what your atronhio ,s9
4 S Wet aer plmples. blotches. blackhends.
lash letter. eczema or sea bly, crustg'
you you can solemnly depend upon Stuart,s
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Stuart's Calcium Waters have cnrcd
nells5 IN three DAYS and The worst cases
\ 81 skin diseases in Il week. Every
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B n, ,lsiH arc POISONOUS Stuart's Calcium
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h IN q yet do work which cannot fail ~
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over with these disgusting th;ns -.
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q breeds failure in your life work. Sion
v ~ ~ ltead what nm Iowa man said whei,
n 2 woke up one morning and fond
@$le ad "a new face. = ~ ~
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irving to get rid of plmples and hack,
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
SCHOOL SITE NOT YET CHOSEN.
Citizens of Bruton District Fall to Agree
on Location.
Especial 10 Tho .r,me,-p,,patch I,

p n 10
Ks Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
Yorktown. Va. March l2-The citizens
OF Bruton School District OF York county
arc having great difficulty in settling
upon location for the proposed new Hish'
School 1t is the duty OF tho district school
board to select aelocation. which 1t did
several weeks ago by selecting Bigler's,
which Is at one end of the district. But
this failed to give satisfaction TO but 3 a
comparatively small part or the people,:
who At once made an appeal to tho
School Trustee Electoral Board, which
board met on Tuesday of last week a t Ma =
gruder and designated that place for tho
school. This failed to satisfy the Bigler
end OF tho district, which prevailed upon
tho electoral board to agree to reconsIde
Its selection. Therefore the board mot at
Yorktown on Thursday for this purpose.
but. somewhat to tho surprise OF all inter-
ested tho board was given to understand
by Division Superintendent Eastman that
1t had no right to select a place, that be-
Ing the duty of the district school trustees.
1t Is the duty of the board, howe yer. Is Ia
confirm or reject tho selection Of the
trustees. I'D
Inasmuch as the schpol& laws arc some
what Intricate In relation TO such con N
ditton as now exists. the matter will . re-
main in statu quo until a ruling can be had
from the State Board OF Education. Prof
E.. II. Russell. State examiner for this
circuit. will DO asked to visit tho district
and endeavor to bring about harmony
among tho people, who arc very much,
wrought up over the question. and also
pass his Judgment as to tho best loca ton
for the school. 8 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
BANK CASES POSTPONED.

Thornton and Daniel will Be Tried at May
Term OF Court.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l Sd
Eureka Mills Va March 12.-Charlotts
Circuit Court has adjourned for tho torn
Two felony cases were tried. ono resulting
in a verdict for ono year in the peniten-
ttiary. A number OF chancery decrees wero
entered.
The cases OF the Commonwealth againyt
Frank G. Thornton and Edward f. Daniel,
as cashier and president respectively OF
tho Charlotte Banking and Insurance
Company have been continued to the May
term of court. 81 s5s r 5s5 III }4sst
Congressman II. d. Flood. Hon. Richard
E.. Byrd and Hon. William G. Darlington
will defend Mr.. Daniel. i3S
the receivers OF the defunct bank Judge
Hundley has ordered an ndd ltional dividend
of l2,5 per cent. to be paid to The deposit
tors, this making total OF aala per cent.
paid. u Is Thought tho receivers will DO
able 70 pay 10 per cent. moro latcr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
MEMORIAL HALL OPENED. u
rW Structure Erected to Memory OF Col,
Charles 5, Roller Completed.

Speeia ! TO The Times DISPATCHED
Fort Defiance. $Na.,S March ia llotablei
ceremony took place Thursday night when
Memorial lIalI new. structure erected
at a cost OF $1,000 to the memory of Col.
Military "a cadan,y at this place, wa orn,s
ally opcned In Tho presence OF man guests.
the alumni, who know and loved Colonel
Roller being we'll represented.
a Colonel re lerE was az Confederate soldier
with limo record, who In 1870 established
4 the school, II r. js3 l&s ny 4sj IKE a
After tho exercises last night there was
a concert by an orchestra followed by q
military german. t3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
q u IL "a II II 81, z s Il "
BOND ISSUE FOR SCHOOLS.
Application Will BE Made to Court 4
Order Special Election.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va, March 12.-Applica-
ton will be made Monday. at the boz
ginning OF the March term Of the Cir
cult Court OF Campbell county, at Rust
burg. for special election to be held
in Failing River N1agisterial District
to vote on the issuance of $4,000 in
bonds for the erection OF four high
schools. to DO located In the district.
No opposition has arisen to this move
for an election, but 1t Is expected there
will be some opposition to the bond
issue when the vote Is taken, though
there is little doubt but twill be up-
proved by the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
TEACHERS ] /; At TEND
MEETING IN L ] ID
Educational Conf ference Of Eighth
Congressional Dis
trict.
Especial to Tho rimes.Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.
Luray, Va, March 12.-The Eighth
Educational conference Of the Seventh
Congressional District was In session
here during the past week. and it was
the greatest educational meeting ever
held in this vicinity.
Tho presence OF such wel1-known
educators as Charles e. Maphis. State
school Examiner; Professors Ormond
Stone. w. II Heck, r. NJ. Crawford.
together with tho. attendance, Of all
division supcrintendents from nearby
counties. served to make this meeting
great success and an educational
benefit to this district
Weather conditions have kept the
attendance under what it would other
wise have been. but vet nearly 4oo
teachers were present.
T he GLOWING program was rendered
FL IN llrsday. March 10: Address OF vel
come cone F'.5NV;,Weaver. Luray, witha brio
reply .y by Professor Ormond Stone. q
ne University OF Virginia.
MISS margaret G. King, of the State
Normal and Industrial School OF Har.
r1sonburg. addressed the conference
on Elementary Nature STUDY ana tf,e
1 Iro pien OF School Gardening. Mics
I ilng ,s 81 address ,tl was a source OF pleas.
ure and delight OH this subject %
svilsll 70 the rural districts, and ques-
,t'o s,, We're gladly answered.
snPerlntendent8 John II. Booton. Of
81 me. .nn Eage and Rappahannock schools.
Hygiene 80 on ocnooJ
At the afternoon session pro, - : !.
e. u. Heatwole. of the STATE No .sso,
sa nu Industrial School. Harrisonb,,r,,r.'
ae e..,Id on the two ways of teact,n 3
~ pap numerous el, simple. experiments - e
n.n eonerl ". Garfield, OF the Normo,
: raining stchooE+ OF. Front Roval reaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
WIN Demand Higher Wages.

Ispecial TO The limos Dispat ch.]
Spencer, N. c., March l2,-The nnchin-l
lists In tho employ ofthe Southern Railway
Company. II is stated. VIII send large and
representative delegation 10 Washington on
March 20 TO ask the officials OF the com
pany for an increase u in wages, It is also
perhaps one or&two other strong orEaniza-
lions. will join wlth&the machinsts in tho
demands for higher wages. The Increased
cost OF living sS said to beE ono OF tho
strongest points in favor of theBunion men,
who make contracts with the officials once
each year 5S 4, n "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
acknowledgements.

IspecIAI 10 The 'Imes- Dispatch. 4 "a z IN
~ Christiansburg Va, March 1.-THE homo
Of CAPTAIN and Mrs u. Kyle Montague was
the scene of a pretty marriage on Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o clock. when their.
daughter, Virginia Lois. became the bride
OF Charles Preston Willard. OF + philadel.
rhla The -four attendants herring tho rib
pom were Miss 7MarEaret Iunkin, Miss SUE
Montague, bliss Edith Fagg and Miss sA1asy
Miller. \ he ceremony was performed s%hy
ilSeN.S j Nv, Barrett. 554f ~ 83ss355 }
MI and Mrs, M!llard left In the evening