davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18

We are sure of this because know just what Pappes
Handmade Clothes They the best it is possible to
produce They made under the personal supervision
member of that firm If it were possible to make gar
do So In short we positively know that these famous
the best sold America today and yet they cost
us prove all of this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
The Question Of Clothes

THE question of clothes is important to every man.
l There are great many poorly made garments worn
Question Of Clothes does receive the consideration
deserves Do not take whatever handed
to you Be critical Look the fabric, tailoring and ind
ines in the clothes you buy. See that they the best
the very best. 1t you will do this, you will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
INFIRMARY TO GET
PURE WATER SUPPLY

The question of adequate and pure
water supply for the county infirm-
airy will be settled within the month
according to the belief of the county
commissioners. Some arrangement
Will be made with the Pennsylvania
railroad company whereby the water
which heretofore has been secured
from the springs at Jackson's hill will
again be supplied. When the dou-
Bile tracking and grade reduction work
was undertaken by the railroad COM
pany. the water supply was cut off.
The railroad company has had engi-
neers inspecting the conditions with
the idea Of arranging for the re-estab-
lishment Of the old water supply at
the infirmary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
Psychology Of Sleep.

Psychology Of Sleep.
The psychology Of sleep is vast and
little explored subject. Sleep deepens
to trance. trance to death. Therefore
In life, speaking somewhat paradox
cally, sleep is most akin to death.
Whether the spirit is parted from the
body and goes long journeys through
space. or whether it is in a state Of
one long dream, parts of which we are
alone conscious of, is a matter for the
Society Of Psychical Research. Yet
many Of US have dreamed things, seen
things or even spoken and heard things
In sleep which we have seen, heard or
spoken later on in reality. We can
more or less follow the stages up to
the final sleep of all. but here we must
pause. and, with Hamlet, in vain at
tempt to learn what lies beyond the
veil: "And in that sleep of death. what
dreams may come!"-London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Geo. H. Eggemeyer to Moses Har-
ris, July 20, 1910. 81. PIT. lot IS. Grand
Boulevard Add. Richmond.
s. s. Imp. Association to Edward NJ.
Owens. Oct II. 1911. $3.50. Lot 90,
Bsallview.
Adelaide B. Houck to VIM. s. Tay.
lor, Oct. Is. 1911, $3.50. PIT. lot IS,
OP., Centerville.
Henry Williams to Earnest Scruggs.
Oct. II, 1911. 81. Pt. n. f. Il Sec. 2-16-
IS.
Trs. Concord Baptist Church to Ind.
Baptist Convention. Oct. Is. 81. PIT.
Sec 2S-16-13.
Trs. Concord Baptist church to Ind
Baptist Convention. Oct Is. 81. Pt.
Sec. 2S-1S-14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
YORKTOWN ANNIVER-
SARY CELEBRATED
National News Association)

YORKTOWN, Va. Oct. 19.-The
130th anniversary of the surrender OF
Lord CORVALLIS and the British army
to the American troops, under Gener-
al Washington, was celebrated today
at the scene Of that memorable event
which brought the Revolutionary war
to q close. The chief feature of the
celebration was a parade in which
PATRIOTIC organizations and soldiers
and sailors from Fort Monroe and the
Norfolk navy yard took part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
TAKE STEPS TO CON-
BAT TREE DISEASE
National News Asaociation)

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 19.-ln re-
Spouse to the invitation Of Commits
sioner Pearson of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, a conference OF
authorities on forest culture met here
today to discuss the chestnut tree
disease. Immediate steps are urged
to combat the disease which is report
ed to have cleaned out all the chest
nut trees in the southeastern part OF
the state and in isolated areas in the
SusQuehanna and Mohawk valleys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
A Matter Of Economy.

But why do you wish to have a
running account at the department
store?' asked the husband. do you
think it saves you anything?"
"Of course 1t does, you silly thing.
Isn't that just like a man! It saves
me more than you can imagine" an
swered the wife In a breath.
But what does 1t saver"
Time. don't have to stop and
ask the price Of anything I want to
buy."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19
THE REV. CAMPBELL
MAKES TOUR OFU. S
National News Asaociation)

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Rev. E. J.
Campbell, the noted pioneer of the
new ehology movement, sailed today
for New York to begin an extensive
American tour. After appearing in
many of the leading cities of the cas-
tern state and Canada he will visit
the Middle West and and the Pacific
coast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-19

Her Beautiful Aair.
"Maybelle, your girl friend has beau
tiful hair"
1T will pass. Tom"
why do you girls hate to admit that
another girl has fine points?'
I'm that case it wouldn't do to ap-
pear too enthusiastic. lent her that
hair"-kansas City Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
TOBACCO BREAKS
GROWING SMALL
Coed Stocks Showing Up, but
Not So Many Of Them
Now.
MARKET FIRM AND ACTIVE
Prices Oh Burley and Cured
Goods Are a Shade
Higher.

The offerings Of loose leaf Tobacco on
The various markets in Virginia and
North Carolina are growing smaller
and smaller as the season nears the
end. The breaks on all Of the markets
Tell off considerably the past week.
The Richmond warehouses sold about
100000 pounds OF dark tobaccos. mainly
of the sun-cured variety. and about
100000 pounds OF Burley. The Daven-
port Warehouse, which makes a
speciality of the Burley, handled about
100000 pounds. Prices were shade
higher on all Of the types that showed
up on the market, the demand for good
stocks being very active and the buy
ers showing an eagerncss TO bid on
every pile that was offered. Good sun
cured wrappers were rather scarce, and
the bulk of the offerings were made
up of filters. These were in prime order.
and the demand being active they sold
at outside figures.
The offerings of hurley were of the
bette 49, rades, and sold shade higher
than the week previous. Among these
offerings was a crop Of some 10000
pounds from Mecklenburg county
grown by Belts and sons, which In all
respects was better stock than their
crop of the previous year. when they
made their first attempt at growing
the Burley in that great tobacco max :
ing county.
The hogshead lot dealers had fairly
good business during the week. the
transactions in briGhts being especially
noticeable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
CULTIVATION OF
. BASKET WILLOWS
May Be Made Profitable Crop on
Virginia Lowlands-Fac
and Figures.
COST AND RISK ENUMERATED
Increasing Demand for the vii
low Rods-Prices Seem to
Be Attractive.
COST AND RISK ENUMERATED
By FRANK S. wooDsoS.

1 do not know that basket willow
culture will pay In Virginia, but judge
from information received from reli-
able sources that there are thousands
State and North Carolina that are pecu-
liarly suited to the growth OF the
willow However, 1T may be that will
low culture is rather slow getting to
the profit-making point to suit the
average landowner in this part Of the
county.
| Rave received lot of interest.
ing information from the Forest Ser
vice Bureau OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, and am In
clined TO think that many landowners
IN Virginia have certain acres that are
bringing no profit as they now are. bur
which can be made revenue producing
II planted in willows that will produce
the discriminating rod. will con
dense That information as much as
possinlc and give 1t for tho benent OF
owners OF swamp and boggy lands.
According to the inforna ton FUR
nlshed by the Forest Service Bureau.
there seems to be widely varying data
as 10 the cost OF growing, basket vii
lows and tile profit Of the crop. Dur
ing unfavorable seasons or If farm
ers nave not learned how to raise the
crop most econ omicaily, expenses NAV
&c ~ eiattVely illSh and the yield !nfe-
rtnrS In quality and quantity, thus max
ing the cost per ton very high. The
expenditures In establishing a planta
tion depend good deal upon local cor.
ditions, The high Initial expense In
preparing the land. purchasing tho cut
tings and planting them often pre.
cl''aes fair average profit on the in
Vestment for the first three or fon,
years after planting.
Costs aud Profits.
Inc. item OF greatest expense I. ~
p"rchase of cuttings which. of course.
varies with the price or the cuttings
ana nm, inc number To be planted per acre
I"tt inGs OF desirable varieties should
not cost more than $50 or 8. ne,
l,ooo and it. Is often possible 10 ~
cure them at 81 Per 1000 The tntai
expense involved during the mrs, yaar
should not be more than s75 ner 49,
me second year and thereafter Tho
.eNpehse Of cnltivating. harvcstlnr
peellnS ana marketing should nor hs
over $50 or $40 per acre, which 4 ~,
der normal conditions. about two-f,fth.
OF the total gross income. An ayerorn
acre OF wcll-maDnged basket willow
Plantation yields about 1000 poimds
or rods (we!ght, OF peeled ana drird
w'lows). varying somewhat with thn
variety. soil and climatic conditions
at d cents per pound this amounts 70
lAQAA1ued gu .T.hlId PaEe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Cost OF Richnond HAD Colds,

Hhicago a city noted for many
things, some good, some not so good
and some bad. has a number OF chain
lightning calcnlators and staustlcians.
One Of the breed. who happens to be
@ physician, and therefore ought TO
(CQutlpucd ON Last Page1 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
by FRANK s. WOODSON,
InduStrial Editor,

] was down in MeckYenburs county
last week talking good roads as hes,
could at an enthusiastic meeting tina,
was held in the good little town OF
South Hill 1 found, among Other
things, that there is curious mis-
understanding In regard to the opcr-
atoms Of the State law allowing con.
vtcts to work ON the county ROADS.
one good brother expressed the opin-
ion that hired labor would be cheaper
IN his district because of the expense
10 the district of maintaining the con
Wicts. II may be that In other parts
OF the State there is II. similar mis-
understanding The fact is that the
convicts do not cost the county or the
district or the road building fund tina,
may he raised by n bond Issue or
otherwise q single penny When the
State nllots n company or convicts TO
a county or district tho State pays
every cent Of the cost OF feeding,
guarding, housing and transporting
the workmor. The appropriation OF
$4,000 for the payment of this cost q:
convicts is now exhausted, and so no
pQGer >CQayicts can -be nnI ia. .Wugk on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
MORE CORN TALK,
REASONS { OR IT.
Demonstration Work 10 Spread
to Other Fields All Over
the South.
A VOICE FROM DOWN IN TEXAS
How and Why the Good Work
VIII Spread and Keep
Growing.

While taking pride in the many fins
crops OF corn that were grown In Viz.
ginia and other Southern States last
year. and whiio expressing great adj
miration for the large yields reported
from various demonstration acres
worked by the boys and the old men,
too. 1t must be granted that the fact
remains and looks at us In cold figures
that the corn growers OF this great
country, while making largely more
than three and quarter billion
bushels in the aggregate, last year
they made rather slim showing in
the average column
According 10 the best figures obtain
ablc. the average yield per acre In the
whole country was only PA bushels
per acre. This seems TO indicate that
The average farmer needs TO Destir
himself n bit more. He has been be-
stirring himself, and in Virginia he
mas pulled the average per acre up
several heaping bushels in the last I'VE
Years, and the boys and the denon-
stra ton workers have done Ii, but they
must not stop there.
Voice From Texas.
Speaking along these lines, John G.
Edgar. a Texas corn enthusiast, who
writes for Home and Farm, says:
The widespread movement on foot
for the better cultivation Of the corn
crop is going to rcvolutionize that in ;
dustry in the South. 1t was g. happy
thought TO let the old 'standpatters'
stay In the. ruts worn by tradition anu
The unproGtahlc practices Of their an !
cestors.l and to plant the feet of tho
young generation on the sure road 10
success.
The short distance Travelled along
This road and the accompanying results
nave shown the unlimited possibilities
in his direction. few years ago We
seemed to accept it as a matter If
course and decree of Providence that
corn could not be grown In the .outh
TO be worth the effort. Cotton Was all
right. but corn was out Of It's latitude.
Now nearly every county in the South
has its boys club. and nearly every
member has increased the Well /. Of
his parents crop from so to 100 or
more per cent. and tho limit IS not
set.
'"rhe hoys reverse the old saying. AS
he old cock crows the young one
learns, and tho chicken now teaches
the old rooster, and illustrates the
paradoXical saying that The childs the
father of the man
THE demonstrat tons of the boys arc
making the young men think and some
OF the old ones take notice, Whom the
thinkers arc turned loose there con
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
B1ncl.tonc Tobncco market.

n. SpcrIaI 20 TIC Times DlspatCh.1 ~
Blackstone. Va, March 1.--Report
of the tobacco market as given by Il.
z. Chambers, OF Farmers Warehouse:
Owing to not having a season for
some time our receipts nave been very
light. this week. the town selling about
100000 pounds. The market Is very
active on all grades OF tobacco. and
prices have advanced considerable on
lugs and short leaf. 1t is estimated
that there is only from Is per cent.
to 10 per cent. OF the crop unsold.
Our quotation. are as follows: Lugs,
common $3.50 TO S7.7D: Tugs. good,
with length. $3.50 to 50: short leaf,
50 to $40; shipping. medium. 50 to $40;
shipping, fine, $40 to SIP, wrappers,
short, $40 to $li; wrappers, fine, $l4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
DanNiIIc Tobncco Report.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Danrille. Va, March 1.-The sales
OF loose leaf tobacco on the warehouse
floors have been very small this week
to he said o or Tie nrltet exccnt NIT th es
prices continue to be very firm on all
grades. and that tho crop is rapidly
getting out OF farmers hands. After
one or two more weeks OF heavy sales.
@ CONTINUED on Last Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

lcqltlnnGd on Last Pase.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
AS to Rosd-W orking Convicts- What Bad Colds
determination Of Flies-Raroads
Built Without Fuss-A Corn Growers
Report Minor Suggestions.

roads until another appropriation is
available. The thing for the voters
TO do this year Is TO get ;her lngis-
lators pledged to larger appropriations
for maintaining convicts al work or
the public roads. About 700 Of the
ST. iped clothes mon are now at WORK
In various counties. The ronitontiary
could easily furnish as MANY more
able bodied men if thrrc was any
n"iey in the hands, OF the Highway
Commissioners TO foot the bills fo,
maintenance. The rentcntiary shoe
shop must go. and appropriations 70,
road working must he made large
enough to keep every available con-
vict at work on tho roads. Let that
be the slogan OF the voters who will
this year elect new Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

CONTINUED on Last Page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

Of land in Pawpaw district; consider.
alton, slO5. p
Y Fairmont Real Estate Company to
Fairmont Building and Investment
Company, parcel Of land in East
Park Addition to the City of Fair.
mont; consideration, $500.
Laura C3tFleming and husband to
o. S. Fleming, a parcel of land In the
village Off Barrackville; considera.
tion, s3O0st
Eli Weston and husband to Joseph
W. Weston, parcel Of land in Lincoln
district; consideration, 800. {;
Charles Jackson and wife to Chas.
E. Parrish, one.half interest in a par.
eel OF land on Kuhn's run in Grant
district; consideration. s1,GOe.
Q Henry D. Morgan to the. B.. and N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

Railroad Company. a right Of way
over lands In Pawpaw district; con.
sideratIon, s25.
NIL. Shenk and wife ct al. to B.
F. Wilson, a parcel Of land In the Burt
Addition to the town Of Mannington;;
consideration, 81 and other valuable
consideration. I
II. s. LirelY special commissioner,
to George H. Shoemaker, a parcel OF
land in the Arnett Addition to the
City Of Falrmont; consideration, ST.
G1o.
4. James A; Meredith and wife to John
H. johnson, a parcel OF land in East
Park Addition TO the City. Of Fair
mont; consideration, $500. e
Monongahela Industrial Company to
Beecher Rush, a parcel OF land in the
compauy''s. East Side Addition to the
City Of FaIrmont; consideration. $3.50.
u Morongahela Industrial Company to
F. w. 'Mclntire. a parcel OF land In
the 'company's East Side Addition to
the City Of Falrmont; consideration.
5000.
Emma C. Thomas and husband to
CIV. Morris. parcel Of land In I'm
ion district; consideration, SITS.
Charles Hess and wife to Uriah H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

The following deeds were filed Sat,
surday at the office OF the clerk OF the
county court for. recording: lits
Fayette County Gas Company; to
Hope Natural Gas Company sllllths
/ holdings OF the first named company
in Calhoun, Harrison. Lewis, Marion,
sAonongalla and Taylor counties; con-
alteration, 81 and other valuable con-
siderations.
J. Lee: Blce. trustee to T. T. .McIn-
tire a parcelSof land on Rooms run
In Grant district; consideration. $500.
~ George I NJ, Alexander. special COM
missioner to5Anne Nolan Clark, q par
eel of land I'M the u. Fay Watson Ad-
sditioI 70 ithe City Of FaIrmont; consid.
GRAFTON. $40 SOD. 4''- Y
Aubrey w: Meredith. special com.
missioner; to Jesse D. Fetty, parcel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
QUIT cALoMELl
Thousands Are Turning from This
Dangerous Drug.
7 Safe Vegetable Substitute Is Olive
Tablets for the Liver.

DR.. IF. n. Edwards. a prominent ply.
sician of Portsfouth, Ohio has dlscov:
cred a new laxative and liver toner
in combination Of vegetable mate.
rails, mixed with olive oil, which Is In
effect almost exactly like the old and
untrdthworthy' calomel. except that
there are none OF the bad after ef.
fects of calomel.
DR.. Edwards has long been q foe Of
icalomel, though he recognized is val.
ne along with Its dangers. -.'s Z
His distrust Of the uncertain drug
eventually started him years ago to.
wards experiments with the view OF
discovering substitute, and he Is to:
day In possession OF the long.sought.
for combination. which is in the shape
Of little sugar.coated, olive oil. col.
ored tablet, - 3, ~ !, e, \ J.
The results OF fifteen years expert.
.ence and practice are embodied In
these marvellous little tablets. il
They are called Dr;s Edwards Olive
Tablets. and their effect on, the, liver
has been the means OF relief to many,
Of DR.. Edwards regular patients as
well as to thousands. OF others who
have suffered and were afraid of calo-
mel. "a ,, =. p j. -; y: ~ a Z.
They are gentle in their. actlon,iyet
always effective. They brlng about
that exuberance OF spirit. that natural
buoyancy, which should be enjoyed; by
everyone. by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF. harmful I'm:
purities. ...i.ia,s -; s:44,gS
Every little Olive Tablet has q
movement: all its own"
All druggists. sell them in neat vest
pocket sizes. at loc and 25c.
The Olive Tablet Company Of Ports
mouth, Ohio. or Columbus, Ohio. DR..
F. NJ. Edwards. President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
Debendarfer, a parcel of'land in Man
nington district; consideration. IS and
other valuable consideration. ~!
Certificate 81 Ineolrpor;atlon.

I A certificate Of Incorporation for
the Falrmont Home Construction Com
pany was received Saturday at the
office Of the clerk OF the county court,
The company4is organized to deal In
coal. oil. gas, lumber, mining. manu-
featuring and to own and deal in real
estate. Its chief works are to be 10.
lated in Marion county and Its chief
offices in FaIrmont Its capital stock
is IS 900, with $50 subscribed and $50
paid in. The lncorporators are W. D.
Straight, Charles NEPTUNE, T. s. Nep-
tune, Jas. A. Meredith and JIG. Prlch-
ard, all Of Falrmont. 5 -, =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

lns since this big sale beg Manufacturers fremsas
st Of them arc accepted all for your benefit & q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
MRS. G0lMBs
LAID ARREST Re { ].

REV. SToETzER AND REV., y. h.
FLANAGAN CONDUCTED SER
VICES. lNTEREMENT AT THE
WOODLAND 'cEMETERY.
On Sunday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church funeral services
were held over the remains Of Mrs
Carrie Coombs whose death occurred
on Thursday night. Rev. H. G. Stoet.
err. pastor of the church conducted the
services and was assisted by Rev, DR..
]. H. Flanagan, Of Grafton a former
pastor OF the deceased. AT the. con.
clusion of the services at. the church
the remains were conveyed to Wood.
lawn Cemetery where they. were laid
at rest. Three sons, Leon, Earl anil
Edward Coombs and three son,in.laws
Messrs. Ira Aiken, Chas., Gibbs and R.
l. Nuzum were pail bearers M
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS,

The statement is made that there ara
only lis men IN Greater New York NNp
know how 20 make silk hats Wonder oW
many know how 10 wear them Scheme
tady Union
The city fathers OF New York want -
suppress tie use Of profanity on the Siase
would II be II II could be suppressed e,s+'
where There most of the dishonor lies
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The clerks Of twenty New York hanhs
have gone on strik. because they are over =
worked bur II viii be noticed tnat ",
waited until after the February hoh0hNs
to do so.--Fittsburg Gazette Times.
4 preacher has left New York with M
explanation that he could do no good there.
The Rev. Billy Sunday would never qaN
like that.-Toledo Blade.
New York has not Yet outgrown al ~
village habits The appearance OF me uss
trouser skirt caused as much OF comn'ougt
there as II would have created M an
Of the provincial cities up the sia's'
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Fire Commissioners Waldo Of New no,N
city makes a strong point I'm favor or dulc,
mobile fire apparatus when he points ous
.hat II costs 500 "A year 70 feed thIs
horses whereas the average expense -.
.,fasdina' an automobile fire engine Is ON.
,sO wear N costs New York N-os"
annually 10 run It's fire department. -
Ara commissioner saws that in hNe Seess
nnly motor vehicles and not single ho,s'
viii be used by the New York fre nSh'eiS'
Buffalo Commefciai