davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-09

Marion county, s. c., three miles
from Marion. 100 acres in high
state Of cultivation, will make a
bale of cotton to the acre, good
house. If sold at once, price on
ly $4,000 per acre.
No. 81. 400 acres in Dillon
county, s. G., adjoining nice
town. 200 acres cleared, good i'm
provements. Price $250.00 per
acre.
No. 38. 115 acres in Dillon
county, 81 acres cleared, 4 small
tenant houses, some timber, one
fourth mile to railroad siding,
one half mile to station, healthy
location. Price $8,50O.0O, half
cash, balance cas- yterms.
No. 40. 235 acres, one mile
from town, two miles from anoth-
er town. 30 acres in cultivation;
three tenant houses; good dwell
ing, nicely painted, sits back in
large grove; good well, sandy
loam, with clay subsol. Barns
and outbuildings; well improved
and in good shape. Some very
nice pine timber. On turnpike
road in North Carolina. $4,000
per acre, eighty per cent. level
land.
No. Al. 448 acres in North
Carolina, one and q half miles
west of town; about 100 acres
cleared; 100 acres of short leaf
pine, will cut 10000 feet to the
acre. Nice dwelling, with three
or four tenant houses. Well wa
tered by good branch; sandy
loan, with good subsoil; on
turnpike road. Price $22, ,00O.O0
No. AZ. 23O acres in North
Carolina, four miles west of
town; 30 acres cleared. One mile
from tramway. Good, neatly
painted, seven-room house, with
telephone. On good road; 80
acres in cotton; good strong,
sandy loan, clay subsoIl. About
70 per cent. level and well wa
tered. Near to church and
school house. Price $6,5O0.O0.
No. 43. 180 acres in North
Carolina, one mile from town;
40 acres in cultivation. Some
timber; small dwelling, with barn
and outbr,ildings. Price $4,000
per acre.
No. a. Fine farm and tim
Der land on waters of Little Riv-
er, in North Carolina, seven
miles from town; good turnpike
road from town to property. 100
bales of cotton are being raised
yearly on this property. Two
good, large dwelling houses, be-
sides several good barns, and a
dozen or more tenant houses.
Nicely located and well watered
by creeks and streams. It also
has at least six million feet of
saw mill timber, 5000, 900 feet of
original forest pine, two million
feet of second growth pine and
one million feet of good oak and
hickory timber. Also good cot
ton gin and the buildings that
go with property. Interest on
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-09

barns, shelters, etc. Nice clay
road all the way from farm to
town. This is as good land as
anybody owns. Price $4,000 per
acre, easy terms.
No "a. 120 acres of land,
about 70 acres open, one and one
half mile to Effingham; good
land in nice neighborhood, but
buildings are not very good.
Price 100000, easy terms. Good
clay road runs through place.
No. 26. 800 acres fine farming
land, one mile from Effingham, a
nice little town, 100 acres under
cultivation; about all the tract
can be cultivated. This is fine
land. Don't take my word for it,
60 look at it yourself. There is
three good big houses on the
place with barns, etc. Price on
ly $4,000 per acre.
No. %. 240 acres of land in
Horny County, s c., two and one
half miles from Loris; one small
house; one horse farm open.
Price $500 per acre.
No. 20. $40 acres land near
Loris, adjoining tract No. %;
65 acres open land; one house,
barns, etc.; two and one-fourth
miles to railroad. Price $500
per acre.
No. 80. 300 acres of land, none
cleared, no house, but some of
the best land in South Carolina.
One mile to Loris. Price $500
per acre.
No. 81. 100 acres of land,
one mile from Loris; 60 acres in
the very highest state of cultiva-
tion. Price $4,000 per acre.
No. 80. 246 acres near Loris,
one mile to railroad; two horse
farm open, including a strawber-
~ farm that is paying profit of
$250.00 per acre each year. Price
only $4,500.00. ~
No. 33. 100 acres of land in
Dillon county, s. c., near Little
Rock; all except twenty acres in
high state of cultivation, bale of
cotton to the acre this year. In
one of Dillon county's garden
garden spots. Price $4,000 per
acre and it will pay 8 per cent.
interest on double that amount
If properly attended.
No. "a. $40 acres of land in
garden spot of Florence county,
s. g. Including all land inside
half mile of a station on main
A. g. L. railroad; party will not
sell lots, and has never been any
sold at said station. Price only
100000. Am satisfied that q
good man could sell at auction
$50, 10000 worth Of lots on one
day.
No. So. One, big farm in and
around station on s. A. L. rail-
road between Pembroke and Will
mington, N. G. Fine farming
section and one of the best places
I kno wof for a mercantile bust
ness. Price extremely low. You
can get name on application.
No. SO. $50 acres of land in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
The Bnck.Hunt Timber Lands and
Mills Offered For Sale.

IN order 10 close the Mudgett es-
tate, what Is known as the Buck
Hunt Mills and timber lands are nov
offered for sale They eonsitst OF
saving and dressing mills, and three
10 -four thousand acres Of timbered
land, several hundred acres Of which
are heavily covered with old-growth
virgin spruce.
This Is very fine property for
some enterprising concern 10 take
up The lands nearly all slope dow
toward the mills. which are situated
upon the estate. and alongside the
property runs the 81. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlaln branch Of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad. the mills be-
Ing on private siding.
The mills have been recently en-
larged by the addition Of commod-
lous dry kiln. equipped with an up
to-date latest style Stnrteyant blower
A new Berlin hardwood flooring ma
ehinc has also recently bcien added
10 the equipment
We understand that the property
will b. sold on the basis Of $500 70
n hardwood and $500 for tho
spruce stnmpage. and that two other
large timber properties IN this
county are also 90 the market. The
facts concerning any Of them can
be obtained by addressing Carroll
Page. Treasurer. Hyde Park Lumber
Hyde Park. Vermont
News and Citizen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
WORK DIRECT FROM
TIE QuARRIEs TO CUSTOMER.

II you have cemetery work 10 buy
before placing your order please look
over the following monuments Ia
the Manchester Center and Dellwood
Cemeteries, and drop me line and
| viii give you = price on dupll-
cate OF any OF them, or furnish you
designs OF others 10 choose from, or
give price on any design you may
have. Work direct from the man
ufaeturers set complete IN any Gem
etery In the country. Among many
others IN DeIiwood ! have furnish
ed the u. ] Hawiey. A. 4. Miner,
DR.. s. s.. Clemens. Pettibone Bros
Woodcock q walker. Mark Wooster.
Newell 4 Long, Hobt Ames, Perkins
Rev. Geo. smyth, Hilliard. Reed IN
the Manchester Center cemetery.
Fred Cook. w. A. Adams. william
Hicks. Sewell Bourn. Henry Hicks.
Carey Reynolds, Horace Williams,
Ranney Howard. Henry Lugene. Gil
nan Wilson, Milo Wait and David
Kent We are making special
,rlees On work 10 be built this vim
or audi sct next spring, Ia order 70
Ieep our men busy daring the dull
eason this winter Place your or
ers early, 70 granite can be guar
led before cold weather Address
T.. ESTABBOoK,
0-4w Bennington, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
ARLINGTON.

Bernie Twitehell OF SALISBURY
vas In town. Tuesday,
Miss Bessie Lakin Of shaftsbur,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Il. II. Lathrop visited Mrs.
s Lathrop Ia Manchester. Friday
John l.. Burdett OF New York
was at his home here over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James cnllInan
visited Mr. and Mrs Geo. Williams
Sunday.
Miss Perie King OF sandgate is
visiting al Mrs May Lathrops for
a few days.
Mrs. Marble Seymour aud son Of
poultney, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Ayres Bump.
jay Thompson Of Manchester,
visited Mr. and Mrs Ernest Thomp-
son. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Marsh en-
.ertsined friends from Hooslek Fails
ne past week
Miss Bertha cross Of Manchester.
ave been visiting the Misses Som
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
srs and conroy DC past week

Ormsby Geowey Of So Shafts
bury. visited his grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Geowey, Sunday
Wednesday and Thursday a
Manchester fair were great days foi
Arlingtonians. Most everone went
Messrs. Louis Batchelder and
Rufus Gilbert OF Dorset and y. v
~. yigited Geo. B Coolidge. Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Albert RemiIiord has severed
his connection withe the firm Of
Geo @. cullinan q Co. and will re-
turn TO the Refrigerator co.
While driving along main street
Thursday evening Ale1 Walsh was
thrown from his carriage and re-
celyed two broken ribs and an In
jury 70 his arm. III favorable eondi-
,lon At this writing
Rev Mr.. Roosevelt, who has
been spending the month IN town.
and officiating Ia thh st. James
church. delivered his last sermo
Sunday evening He. with Mrs.
Roosevelt return Friday TO their
iome IN New yors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

viii be illustrated with lantern
slides.
u Registered al the Barrows
House last week +. c. Chase. +.
r Kelley, Middletown. N Y; j. A
Merrill, Robert Clement, W. r.
Clement, II, w Clement. Rutland;
NJ. Hyland, Granville. N. Y. James
MacNaughtan, Helen l., Perkins,
Manchester
There viii be an old fashioned
church social IN the lecture room OF
the church tomorrow night Friday Z.
Plenty to eat. and an old fashioned
visit afterward Turn out aud get
acquainted with your neighbors agai
after the activity of the past sum
| mer, and at the same time help the
good cause along.
The fair committee OF Dorset
Grange have decided to hold their
fair on Thursday afternoon and ev-
ening, Oct. 18th. and all members Of
urged to assist In making this a
success by entering their products
Premiums will be given. and the
jtst will win. Information can be
had Of the president. John +, Lille.
Mrs Ida Jenness Monlton. Inn
personator and musical reciter, gave
very pleasing entertainment TO a
'ar audience IN school hall Tues
day evening. Each and every mum
Der was well rendered. and held the
attention of all throughout the ev-
enlng We hope she will visit us
again.
Why not try to secure electric |
lights in our district ? We under
stand there is enough waste from
the spring TO run plant which
would be amply sufficient for our
needs for at least ten months OF the
/
vera, and the cost OF operating the
other two months would be very
little. The householder could have
the lights in his house at slight
advance over what ii now costs for
oil, and our streets could be lighted
tax rate. Is Ii not worth thinking
seriously about?
Who will be the first to connect
with our new water SYSTEM Yes
terday II was declared ready for bus
mess. Monday the hydrants were
tested, and IL was a sight TO see
when the water poured out. and
threw stream OF over twenty-five
'eet before touching the ground.
rhe pressure is very strong, and
when our hose Is attached there will
lot be building In the fire district
tut what the stream will go over,
md IL will take a very stubborn
,laze To withstand the waters pow
n. That II will be a long time be-
ore we will have TO use our hose
or fire Ia our earnest prayer.
The next step on the program will
e 10 form fire company, and
ere is where our young men have
n opportunity 10 show what they
an do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

skigb be hiishea W - hr harsly
Fet oct " the var ~ me firsf horse
Sc come DOES me arefsh On TIE
fira haii mile beat Raj aoshins
aaani.d tsgsls oomRlviea me mlilr
&Rid the ioad piaudlts ~ hh
fFitnas The race vas won ~ " a.
nfune " Eka Dorae, ~ secms "
haye a ciprh On this particular race
tog ~ has voa Il fot manF years
Edmnnd naases vas second
There Wa running race ~ one
bali miit heal There pera TIRES
contestants. = " cuillnaus ready
wan firm Bakers Maid eas second.
ADD IL. Duiinss NontanB was laird
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Fatr. A. Fnefp fastaffA lN this afetAnsl 8
fht sssaHff4 ts4Nn AL a ssf aissNss1s tsai tfs-
srftff sod aNt43 lhn snsi teN afala wa
a9apfssfsas tm ~ litf afSBit. fssv 4 eraaftaMnf
atAfs afsttffe f5slsssancast lg 4 lslsi aff.aass
ADO tfsefflissA ifsisA3 Waasitefs ana ~ susa
sifNssss-taFtal u iNr5faltf ~ftsnas has Ifsstlsfi
Gntaffb tH ~ feEHslifNtycszal tisssase ANA
therefore rtQNirNs csshsili Ntseuai lfs.4ttWeff
tsaitf talsflH taft iuH9isa fael agssn rs b. q
AaaAsa a sNe rs8fasa iaiIa. e. me oalis fssm
,itHitas.ag fllfe Ne fAe hsafkst il y taf.f
Materially iH Aatrs ffnHa b lfFnis "a ies.
fgspsaafgl 4ts bs&k digWrsts 20 s3fs lRs.ns
tataNisirsifs t4ffbnss a. o. system fhfs
f's4 tratafsai stssatfs ~ Nls ahss n faiis
"a care. send to- FsfNNaAfe ATS stsglsnnfamt.
Aeafsss . 4 HkNlA A 30. f1.rga q.
~Qlo "a iarafsls4s, fhe
yAis RAW FsHgtfy flfif f,gf cogssi4rAtsee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

un sunday moraluE seat che rnn-
niug time 81 the tfalns on The Rot.
lhnd Railroad will change Ttcrc %
not muct ~ fhsnFe BAT enough o.
casse one e. mtks Is train i they are
not posted We Rili print the peH
time naTt seek
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

The death a. EK.0oF Fletcher y
Proctor occurred At his home IN The
city 81 Proctor. ou Wednesday morn
ina whiie Il waa felt that his de-
raise was certain. the shock viii b,
very great 10 bis host % friends Ia
this hour Of sorrow the Journal
satends It's deepest sympathy TO the
family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
THE MANCHESTER FAIR
Another Very Successful Meeting
Held. Floral Hall Exhibits the
best In Years. Weather all That
tlnnld be De~lrsd.

Held. Floral Hall Exhibits the
Hest In Years. Weather all That
Could be Desired,
The weather man was with as thl
year for a certainty Three OF the
finest days imaginable were melted
oai to the Bsttenkili Valley Fair az
tie people responded uobly. there be
log the largest turnout In ten years
There was noticeable improve
mrut In the exhibits tn Floral Hall
the embroidery work being Of higl
osdef The vegetable end OF the
fair was failure on account Of the
very hard frost and freeze week
b, fore the time Of the meeting. alb
foiutely destroying all gardens
There were a number Of attrac-
lions on the midway. the most notice
Gbie Of course being the merry go
round This was a very popular
affair aud was we'll patronlzed
There were also varied assortment
Of games Of chance mostly chance
at that where the gullIble could go
aud drop some OF their hard earned
dollars Did they do ~ Well you
should have seen them Money
seemed no object TO some OF them
When they won they were happy
aud came back for more; when they
lost they cried about IL aud when
they happened 10 win and didn't gel
~ha' they thought they should have
they broke mp the game
There was balloon 1t went W
as advertised and the parachute dro
MAS all that those who we're looking
for thriller could wish for.
The racing was wen up to the
standard and there was some pretty 4
trottIng and we append the results
OF the races. Wednesdays events
were 30 trot and pace for purse
81 $3.50; the 2 "a trot tor a purse
Of sl75, aud the 2 ~ pace for a
purse OF si2b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Manchester IL developing inio q
rapyeutiou city We are entertain-
ins about 22b members ard guests
~ The national Cotton Manufacturer
~ the 4 g.. who are holding their
regular senii.annual meeting al the
Eanlnnn IInnae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Time s4a d Etsbs 2@@%
When the time came Tor the Pcs
Race there wer. the usual number
~ starters aud The mos, fan Of the
dAy al got OF 30 good season
but Louis Dpfrefge. Who waH very
particular Abonl tho maaner n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

As my wife. Nina J proyau. has
left my bed and board without iust
cause or provocation, | shall be re-
sponslble for no debts OF her con.
tracing after this date.
JOHN PRoVAN.
Manchester Depot, VI. Sept iith,
1911.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
STOVES FOL, SALE Ar TWO.
Thirds VALUE.

One large size parlor coal stove
nearly new, one small size paflor
coal stove in good condition, one
sheet iron wood stove used "A part
OF two winters, The coal stoves
can be seen at NJ s. Cbilda' at tho
Depot aud the wood stoves at Geo
o. Woodcock's at the Center
GEO. o. WOoDCOCk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

a.G uot or pace pursc s1O0
Salem. brm 1 ) /
Jennie Star. chm 3 5 2
Baby s., BIN 2 a
King G., SIS p
Time. 2gsA 22ta 2.2Th
z241
20 pace ? is trot purse $3.50
Belle Gates. BIN. l u
Irene. BIN. 2 2
Vermont Lassle, hm 4 y
Ern@to. hlkg e q
Time. 2?ek. 226A 227A
frecfor-all. purse $500
Lambert J bfs 4
PrinccltA. BIN &c q
Nellie Cnndey, hm 2 q
Turtle. hlkE 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Time. zaaA 22f y 2.2eA 10
Hal and Joe Andrns also started
In the morning there was a fine
game Of ball for purse. between
Manchester and East Arlington.
which was handily won by Manches-
ire by score Of TO 2 The bat
terles were Nelson and Terrezir for
Manchester, and Green and Monroe
for East Arlington
The racing on Thursday was as fol-
Inv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

~ Hcrrsgk and family left fof
their bpme Ia Chicago m. last wees
Mr And Mrs NJ Y barbour iefl
lss, FRIDAY Tor their home ia Toledo
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-11
GRAND SPECTACULAR FEATURES
Numerous Thrilers Have Been Pro-
 vided for State Fair Visitors.

Negotiations are under way for a fireworks spectacular show at night during the State Fair surpassing in grandeur and thrilling effect anything ever seen in the state It will repro duce in all it's realistic effects the battle of Juarez in Mexico and the fall of that stronghold in the recent Mexican war. scene of the city, gorgeously painted on canvas more than 200 feet in length, and wonder fully true to the original, will appear before the grandstand. with soldiers. senoritas and Greaser civilians ming ling in festivities just before the bat. tie. Then suddenly all becomes &C., tivity, the attack is on and the fire and roar of conflict rages in fury, with the roar of cannon and musket- ry, the charging of troops. the bom- bardment of the Bull Ring, the blow ing up of the magazine and culminat- ing in the fall of the fortress. More than two hundred people perform in this great show, which requires about one hour for each exhibition. This is immediately followed by resplend- ent modern display of fireworks nev- CT eXcelled in magnificence.
 In addition to these, special day programs of public educational and convention character will accupy the morning of each day. The speed de- partment this year promises to far exceed all former occasions, with many of the best horses in harness and in running races in the state and the country at large on the track. In all respects, the State Fair this year will be great event, and worth ten times the expense of attending and seeing. The railroads will give a one- fare round trip rate. Write the sec retary of the fair for catalog and lit. erature.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-11
THE STATE FAIR.

VIII Afford an Opportunity to Arkan.
 sas People to Visit Their Great
 Health Resort, a World Wonder, at
 Small Cost.
 That the worlds most wonderful health resort is located in Arkansas has made the state famous abroad more than anything else. It is one of the most marvellous creations of nature, and is visited by hundreds of thousand from all sections of this country and foreign lands. Yet, com paratively few people of our own state have ever seen this God-endowed Beth esda, and know but little of its match less beauty and mysterious boiling waters which impart healing to most ills to which humanity is heir. The State Fair in October will give an opportunity to all citizens of the state to visit this wonderful place at small cost, and at the same time take in the biggest exposition show ever given in the state. All railroads will have one fare round trip in force extending a few days beyond the dates of the fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-11
THE CAR AND THE HIGHWAY.

Nothing has given so forceful an impetus to the movement for road building as the automobile" writes Thaddeus S. Dayton in Harper's Weekly. Millions of dollars are be- ing spent upon state roads. "The time is not far distant when the fed eral government will step in and aid in their construction. There is a bill before congress for an ocean-to-ocean highway, which shall have a right of way a mile wide. The highway proper is to be 1,430 feet wide. Along this will be roads with a macadam surface, steel tracks for electric cars, steel-plate tracks fo1 fast automobiles, and cement ways for motor cars going less than twen- ty-fve miles an hour. It is planned to have this highway follow the thir- ty-ifth parallel of latitude"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-11
BREEDS NEW KINDS OF FLIES
Columbia Professor Gets Curious Re suits In Mutations of Form
 and Color.

Some curious results have been ob- tained by Prof. T. H. Morgan of Co., lumbia university in the production of mutations of form and color by culture and breeding of the fruit Hy,n Drosophila ampelophila. By subjecting flies, pupae, larvae and eggs to the influence of radium rays, Professor Morgan produced one fly which had 'beaded" wings. By sub sequent breeding other flies with sim- liar wings were produced, and after many generations stock has been developed that frequently gives, in reproduction, a hundred per cent. of beaded wings. Other changes pro- duced and handed down from gene ration to generation include the shortening of the normally long wings of these flies until in some cases they have become relatively very short and truncated. From some of the truncated-wing stock flies have been developed which have only tiny scales instead of wings. Changes have also been developed in the color and marking of the wings and the color of the eyes. Many may won- der whether it would be possible to experiment with the house fly and breed both wings and legs out of ex- istence.-Youth's Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-11
ADMITS HE SLEW '
Husband of Slain Woman \. Crime and Gives Detail.
 of Tragedy.

Pennington, Me. June 14u
 Taylor of Freeman, who wac as
 following the discovery of tba 's as his murdered wife buried in " ~ grave behind the house. has oo1. s' that he killed her on the nick, @
 12 and buried the body almos, z spot where she fell.
 Taylor said he had fraoueu,,. l relsd with his wife of late and y,
 mined to rid himself of her os night in question he inducea ss take a walk with him tbrmos i! woods behind their honse talis shotgun along. When she stonss, front of him he fired one shot ~ head from very close range ,,.1 her instantly. Then he dug tbo .s placed the body in it, and afte, Al in the earth, cut spruce bouehs, D which he covered the newly tu,] earth.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-11
ALL THIS FROM ARGENTINA.

Argentina is the greatest ex- porter of corn in the world; she sends abroad more chilled and frozen meat than any other country. Only Russia excels her in wheat exports, and only Australia contributes more wool to international trade. The sto- " of her occupations is told in the fact that nearly $4,500, 0,000,0o0 of working capital is represented in the pastoral and agricultural pur- suits and in the allied industries, while less than $100,000,000 is in- volved in manufactures, and this in- cludes electric light and power plants used in the larger cities Century Magazine.