davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12

General Manager Cussons. of the
Virginia & Rainy Lake company,
was a business visitor to Duluth
early in the week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12

A lot of extra Kline made genu-
inc Hvdegrade Heatherbloom
Petticoats with extra large fancy
$3.50, ready-to-wear ~.40
pr1Ce. .......
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12

A lot of genuine Hydegrade
HeatherblOOm PettiCoats, good
sizes, ruffle. The famous Kline
make. regular price SIS q 40
and $3.50, ready-to-wear Min
week, your choice. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
Mo-. 1. A Valuable 2e2 -2-acre farm tract.

~, It. ~
part of this farm within the corporate limits OF q
thrifty growing town in Charlotte County, Va, the
Southern r. r. About half of this place is in woods the
remainder is cleared land in improved condition Hall OF
this cleared land in grass The place is surrounded
with woven wire fencing The entire place is divided into
tracts with this encing-a good proposition for
well with new acke-pump attached, is at the back
door The house stands in beautiful grove an eleva-
tion and commands excellent view the adjacent
town. There is limited quantity Of valuable timber in
the wood land The buildings the place, which are in
good condition. consist Of two hay sheds holding 70 tons
Of hay EACH and tenant house Price $1,000 one-thrd
cash. the balance one and three years at cent
Part of the estate the suburbs Of the town cut up into
lots would more than pay for the place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
Whitby Estate.

o. Il
The plantation is located in Mecklenburg County on
the Roanoke River and consists of $40 of land
There $50 Of the very best Roanoke River low
grounds which will produce 60 to 80 bushels OF corn per
acre. three of hay and is well adapted to the
growth Of alfalfa the soil being composed Of very deep
alluvia depost2O to 30 eetand rich any land in
the United States ITS Of the upland in cuya-
ton and grass The grazing land we watered by springs
and branches affordng fine pasturage The upland
chocolate soil with red clay subso which produces fine
corn tobacco and cotton The farm is fenced and cross
fenced with woven and barbed wire; about 100
timber chiefly pine and oak. The land is smooth and
machinery be used every OF it. The improve
mens consist Of twotory ten room frame building bath
and closets The dwelling surrounded by i2xl5O
foot porch. 1t is located high elevation which COM
mands beautiful view of the low grounds The out
buildings four tenant houses ice house four chicken
houses large hay barn. 30x60 two corn cribs large tool
shed and office in the yard There old orchard
sstng apple and peach trees plenty Of fruit for home
consumption The estate is located within four miles OF
the Sea Board Air Line r. r. and nine miles Of the South
ern r. r. The place admirably located for grain and
hay farm The country surrounding the farm is the obac
section and the farmers buy most Of their products
from the large planters the river bottoms Timothy
hay worth from $50 S5 per ton at the barn door To
quick buyer the farm be sold for $4,000 The low
grounds are fully worth than am asking for the
entire farm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

"Vinita Heights"

No. 4. ''Vinita Heights"
Located IL miles west of Richmond the James River
division Of the c. O. r. r. The place paralelogram,
and extends back from the river about half me and
fronts the Cary Street Pike for II miles, There
about 200 Of the land in original forest chiefly white
oak red oak hickory maple poplar beech pine and dog
wood There is strip Of bottom land between the
c. O. r. r. and the river containing shout 40 acres.
The land fronts Cary Street Pike cleared and in grass
and cultivation. The river ridge rises leo feet the
and is cut into round hills by the springs
and branches which afford beautiful views from their
SUBMITS This place has beautiful strip Of river which
is navgabie for Is miles above and below vinta where
boats sail boats and gasoline boats be used al the
year round There "a springs the place. several Of
which soft tha spring. Vnita Heghts offers tho
best location within so miles OF Rchmond for villa Sites
and hotel for Richmond people. The view from
the top Of the place the attractive to be found
on the James River One looks Ia the south beaut-
full body Of water and rich agricultural country for Is
miles There 10 fine automobile road from Richmond to
miles Of the place; practically III d the growth Of Rich
mond is to the west The country club Just completed
at cost of Si00 COO il between Richmond and "Vmta
Heights" The new ocation-200 acres for Richmond
College, is half way between Richmond and "vinta
Heights" The place contains 10room Queen Ammo
style Of dwelling in good condition. built about Is years
ago containing bath and sewerage verandah
Richmond people to sell them villa SITES bat have not
subdyided the land and hence have sold Of il The
property divided into villa sites should hiring from $500
$500 per acre. and is growing valuable every year.
the growth Of the city is extending westward and s
preaching nearer this property. Price $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

Bottles pumps and pipes at spring - $4,000
Dwelling insured for % value ($5 $50 value $4,000
Land 636 acres $500 per l5900o0
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i 5000
To be sold at sacrifice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
"Trestwou1d.n

No. 6. "Prestwould."
The estate Of fine and fertile farms directly
adjoining each other and practically one containing
about 1900 in tho and the other contain
containing 1900 acres less i situated in Mclen-
burg County VA the two places being divided BY Aliens
Creek. 1t is located about miles from BoySton and
about miles from Baskerville both places the Norfolk
and Dsnvlle branch Of the Southern.
RESIDENCE.
The old Colonial Mansion was erected many years ago
and occupied by Sir Peyton Skipwth, q home. The
present have restored the to its GOOD
shape painted inside and out, papercd the walls and
installed modern and sanitary plumbing which u supplied
with water from fine spring The mansion h Of old Eng
Ish STYLE and contains Eoodszed looms with larKe
basement Each room is finished with wanscoatng and
heavy moulding, separating the walls and ceiling Tho
mantes handmade colonial STYLE The two chimncys
Of large hewn granite blocks and odd in STYLE Looking
out from the porch which elevated about $50 feet above
the winding and broad Roanoke River scenery seldom
serants hoase, stable and cribs have beer put
first class condition Fences have been built and the
roundngs improved and the beauty restored. Massive
shade trees protect the mansion and the grounds from the
hot Of the Tenant houses and barns: There
ten tenant houses with barns and stables for CATTLE
hogs grain and provender Adapted for grain and pro-
vender and for the raising Of cattle hogs and sheep The
present have this year raised wheat oats clover
and corn, very successfully To demonstrate that in
larger scale this class Of be raised very hand
some and paying way. This would make magnificent
stock farm. Mill Dam: Located on this farm u . fine
dam Of granite good state Of preservation which
be utilized for mill TO grind form and wheat gin cotton,
power: The most magnificent water power in the South
located almost Immediately in front Of the residence on
the Roanoke River Northern capitalists have recently
surveyed the property with view Of building dam across
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
No. 3.
Sycamore Lodge.

Sycamore Lodge" is located in Mecklenburg County,
IL miles south of South Hlla town Of 5000 nhabi-
tants-4 l-2 miles from La Crosse Junction the
Seaboard Air Line and Southern railroads, and 20 miles
south of Richmond The plantation consists Of 636
acres 800 Of which in cultivation and grass the
remainder in timber partly original growth chiefly pine
oak and poplar and will cut about feet of merchant
able lumber There 275 in high state of cult
vation producing fine crops Of wheat oats and hay and
well adapted to the growth Of tobacco There this
place 1900 fine apple trees Swear old wine saps johnson
Winter and Ben Davis also old family orchard, cor
ssting Of various fruits apples peaches pears pms and
cherries The dwelling is twostory ll-room frame build
ing in good state Of preservation located in beautiful
grove approached for quarter of mile by beautiful
sycamore avenue OF the trees than five
feet in diameter Outhoses: Six large tobacco barns,
two tobacco packing houses good barn. 10 STALLS
house, hen house. meat house, tenant houses an ice
house, also cepond within about quarter OF mile The
place contains three Of the finest springs the Limited
States the analysis OF the water shows to be good
better than the famous Buffalo ltha water which
known ell the world There have been several thou
sand dollars spent the springs and they in fine
dtion. Below is conservative estimate Of the property
values that will be included in this place:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

The Minister shook hands cordially with his
visitor
Il think I've never had the pleasure Of meet
ing YOU before Lord Stranlesh."
No: that pleasure denied YOU by your
own followers. | called upon YOU in q rather
rough town up north. You were 10 address the
virtu"us working man that night. 1t was during
the heat of last Election, much higher in temper
allure than today. even"
W. yes remember. was very sorry in
deed 10 hear YOU had been itrcated"
ltrcatod is putting ii mildly was slnggcd
However that did matter so much as the
fact that was not allowed TO have speech with
YOU carried in a little brown bag million
pounds in Pank of England notes"
The Minister'S face grew serious
What became of them" he asked.
They are back In their birthplace. 1t seems
that even when inscnsblc chung the bag with
the tcnacitv Of my caste perhaps YOU would
say. like Judas. who also carried bag. though
not so well filled ! fancy.
At first the Right Honorable gentleman smiled
then his face became grave. and indeed. menacing
For whom that money intended. my
lord?" he asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

find myself variance with you touching the
defencos Of our country. should call myself
perhals. Terrified Socialist"
oh the defcnces of our country are all
right" "
! have practically proven that they are not"
You refer TO the coastguard question and
what YOU have proved is merely that YOU do not
understand it, With the rise OF wireless tclcgra-
on sea and land. cuasteunrds are nov as pic
turcslue and antitiuatcd as bows and arrows. No
one appreciates more than do the stalwart man
ly, eihcicnt coastguardsmhn. there is enough
of the celt in me To lie touched by the thought
that while We sleep this splendid body of men
marches 10 and fro along the raml,arts of Eng
hnd. never out of sound of the sea. To north
south. east and of these vigilant sentries
are on guard watching tho darkcncd waters but
II is all simply an aesthetic fancy. The stod 60
liccman On his beat is useful functonary The
coastSuard man on his Is obsolete"
am not so sure of that. sir visited the
wireless t"le@rapliic station on Brow Head n short
I'm" since and what was shown mo there i'm
pressed me Very much. Particularly was struck
Wth It's Chamber Of Death tho KEY to whose
u""f Is never out of the possession OF the man
IN charge. If the lever across the doorway is not
flashes from him like the flame from n blown
candle. Yet as stood on that wild headland I
realised that so great has been the advance In
H'ouerh suhnery that warship. quite out of sight
over inc horizon. could smitc the station into
runs with q single shell"
The Minister looked at him with uuizzicaI
smile, his winkling
Any Irish blood in your veins Lord sran-
eigh?"
on, yes. My grandmother" here his lordship
ms ancestry. and the young VS. proud Of his
grandmother.
Continued on Page 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

III oh Il = H.a.n
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hiy a"tt., H,''''""' ''t'.o'' OF
nu.n,n ON ,ho H. ,h'., =" ms eio-
WA 1Ilnd ,ri,h 1tr,,''s, ,1Ii. '''''
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d,f.usn Of his cn',r,.,. so , G'"H we
wns nro,,.,r.1 g. ,',,n..,. ,.i me
hood bnt ,nnnv ~ ,ham ,h"''ai,,
liza, ,bo pia, c,,,i. ',.'', ',.5.
roach IN rosa hrn,hDr,aa, , .,''''
rcncI - .,ir, ,n, ''""
ON. bnt or,,,,, a., ~,
the Hiuh, IIon,r,lIo NJ, w., ~,
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lur Strce, rnn,o .n.,,a,,. ainna
There w.,n kpn,,,. rni,,. So.
,ruiuont ,o som. ma C,r ,,..a a..
Minister desired n..,.. ard ,,,,il,
ness. He had Ji.u,i..nd an 1T.
unGcrllups ana h,,d oLordno.I .,,r-
ccssiyclv coat yois,,o., nocl,,io
and collar. Thns he sat a; Ms
work. absorbed in Enough, ana col-
culation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

have changed the feebly
encroaching tide into an
overwhelming flood.
DO you mean to say"
he cried. that you are
actually Il Radical?"
Again Lord Stranlelgh
stammcred.
Ill don't exactly
know how to- label myself.
! have always heen rather
mixed so far as opinions
are concerned. For in
stance, although my views
and yours coincide regard
Ing the House of Lords |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

ed Stranlcigh
The other did not speak for few
ties. then he said slowly
lou mentioned your caste a mo-
ago. 1t is true that hold 1t in
respect. but never went so far as
osing it foolish enough to believe |
be bribcd into abandoning the
sc have marked out for myself"
Lord Stranleigh blushed a deli
cate pink. and his embarrassment
interfercd with his utterance. He
almost suffered.
lou m-mustnt think that be-
cause am good deal Of a fool
"thcr men Of rank in England re-
semblc me. Within my caste. as
we seem agreed to call it, there
are many whom respect and adj
miro; yes. and envy for their gifts
IN statcsmanship. do not agree
win them in opinion. | disbelieve
IN hereditary House, and wish to
see legislation by the Lords abol-
ished. The money hoped to do
nate was not int.uced for you per
Sonally. but to promote. in leCiti-
mate manner. Of course. the reform
we both have at heart"
The Right Honorablc's alert
mind cleaned from his eyes as he
eazcd across the table in amaze
ment at his visitor. Gould II be
possible that his party clutching
everywhere for money to carry on
II desperate warfare. had actually
H"hupaSEed the man who would
nay" endowed ii with a fortune So
tremendous. Il fortune which would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

~ m"n in England Was h,ld In
M su,h qit.lsiDg estimation by the
= rah.ic as the Right Honorable
bonnis Macgrcgor Wynn, Score
tary of State Tor tho nlue. He WAS Of
hish. English. Welsh ana Scottish blo"d.
ana thc result Of this mixture somewhat
bcwiidcred the man in the street, who is
- IIain, straightforward chap, rather i'm
lationt w!th subti!ty. The Hisht Honor
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-14
BODCAW NEWS

Miss Glenn Sutton is now at home. Her school was out a week ago and she spent last week visit ing in Hope.
 R. NJ. May has secured an op- tion on a fine tract of fruit land in Pike county. He is organizing a company to put it out in peach es in the Spring of 1912. The land is in one of the best peach belts of the U. $. which has been dem onstrated by Mir. Johnson in a two thousand acre orchard. Mir. May is an enterprising and ener- getic business man and we wish him much success in this enter prise.
 Bro. Dorman preached for us here Sunday morning and night. He was heard by large congrega- tions.
 Bro. Fred Ward will preach for us next Sunday night
 We are preparing for grand program on the night of the p. Everybody is invited to come.
 Misses Sadie and Ruth May and Oscar Taylor, entered school here last Monday.
 We extend our heart felt sym pathy to Mir. ReaSe, one of our merchants, in his gri7f occasion- ed by the death of his father.
 Sleepy Sid
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-14
PlCKINGS

The man who has lived for him. self has the privilege of being his own mourner. .-Beecher.
 Now say Young Gaynor seems to be tine gainer now that his wife is no longer Gaynor. R. T. E.
 Capt. Hains is anxious to se- cure a pardon The mans been in jail all of two years. He merely killed a man.
 In the search for that lost heiress those New York detec- tives should not forget to look under her hat.
 A fellow says Col. Roosevelt is all in. Whatever he's all in must feel a whole lot like the whale that swallowed Jonah.
 We read that Russia will build battle fleet costing t00,000,000 and put it. in the Black Sea. That's sense, Russia. If you are going to build an expensive fleet, put it in a safe place thls time.
 A description of a wedding in newspaper recently explained that the bride was charmingly though becomingly dressed" It reminds us of the reporters note: "The patient is much better, though Dr. Brown is still in att tendance.
 Condemn me if you choose-I do that myself, but condemn me and not the path l am following. If | know the road home, and go along it drunk, and staggering from side to side, does that prove that the read is not the right one?-Toistol.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-14
BY CARRIER
OMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNOIN
Union Signal Day.

|Ihe meeting Thursday with |rs. Dan Pittman will be our an Pal Union Signal Day, and will conducted by Mrs. Waller. |lhe VIC, T. U. has many Red Ftter Days, so many important PlestoneS in it's progress which ana out prominently, marking |e onward and upward way of history and this is an impor |ht one,
 |March lst is the birthday of
 National President, and she
 F requested that those who ob- rye It, shall make it a day to new and solicit subscriptions the National organ, the Union Enal.
 ne managing editor has asked
 ' Ill addition to sending a |erf of subscribers, that we al Sena a small bag of pennies to
 
 aseo In the Philanthropy fund, ['S is to send the paper to long f' "hlte Ribboners who by |lne misfortune, are not able to ke it. VI ' us so observe the day [1'suay' How we wish that uielhoer would take the enal' Their interest would | ~ al never lag. Let every mem sOuue With her S1.00, and thus |ch,s 'ie heart of our Editor |rfo and at the same time llOrmlng a duty due own self K ep'ng abreast of the wom, |tnp p''' Tn the great temperance h., "lu many other thinos so be" "D'0cated by this grand
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-14
On The Wing

We arrived in the Delta vicin-. ity Saturday evening and this Scribe was pleasantly and kindly entertained at the home of Mr. w. k. Lallar than whom Nevada county boasts of no better cltl- zen. We have met with kind hos. pitable treatment all along the line. We find farmers reason ably prosperous and happy, all talk like planting lots of cotton in spite of boil wevil and ect. Large numbers report spoiled meat and many have have hogs yet to kill. We have had two or three rainy days to date and are anticipating something worse all the time.
 When we get to Prescott just ask less Morris and Algie Dill lard if they ever shot at a hawk in a pond of water and had their horses to break loose and leave them sitting in a buggy in water and mud about two feet deep.
 w. B. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-14
DENOUNCES ARCTIC TRUST
Doctor Cook Makes vitrioIic Attack on Peary Before the Plei-
 ades Club.

New York, Feb. IA renewal oi the entire Cook-Peary feud Is looked for following vitriolic assault or Peary by the Brooklyn doctor before the Pleiades club. Cook charges thai the arctic trust" has "hounded him and alleged that Peary compelled ku dolph Frankel to turn over to him s1o000 worth of furs and ivory be longing to Cook before he would car ry Frankel back to civilization.
 "one of the tusks in the ivory col lection that belonged to me" said Cook. twas worth about $1,OOO, and peary presented it later to Theodore Roosevelt as specimen taken pl the Peary expedition"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-14
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
 CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION

When a person has become discouraged through years of failure to find cure, and finally. perhaps, gives up trying, it tical. And yet. to all who have con- stipation, we would say, Try just one thing more."
 We wish you would try pr. Caldwells s Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic that has been used for a generation. Thousands are using it; surely some of your friends among the number. You can buy 1t of any druggist at fifty cents and one dol lar 8 bottle, but better still, send your name end address to Dr. Caldwell for O free sample bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of it's merits, and then if you like it you can buy it of your druggist MT. J. J. Petty of Unionville, Mo. MT. George w. Zimmerman of liar risburg, Pa. and many others of both sexes and in all parts of the country first
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-14

regularly in the house.
 You will learn to do away with salts, waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per- manently. 1t will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. ". B: Caldwell. a02 Caldwell building. Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-14
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY he News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter
 Eember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
 Prescott, Ark, under the act of bgress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-14
Subscription Rates

The following prices are made
 u for the Prescott Daily Pws" and we want yolr sub ription right now, because you 1e it to yourself, the town and
 us;
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-08
Children and Infants

Bed Spreads, Curtains and Curtain
Cloth, at One-Fourth Off.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-08
COttOnS

Fruit OF the Loom, IZ12c
value, going at &c
Fine bleached cotton 10c value, SC
Bleached cotton, &c value for &c
Unbleached cotton, 10c value at SC
Unbleached cotton, &c value for 7c
Unbleached cotton, SC value for &c
Unbleached +" &c value for SIC
Berkeley Lonsdale, 1Sc value at lac
Berkeley Lonsdale. 15c value at lie
Sheeting, SOC values going at 23c
Tubing, 4S-inch, zoe value for 16c
Tubing, 42-inch, 1Sc value for 15c
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-08
Hosiery

IN SILK, Isle and Cotton.
Ladies Hose-75c value at 5Sc; SOC
value at $50; 25c value at 19c; l5c
value at lie; 10c value at Sc.
Children's Hose-2Sc value at 19c;
15c value at lie; 10c value, Sc.
Mems Sox-25c value at 19c; 15c
value at lie; 10c value at SC.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-08
Muslin Underwear

A big sample line of Ladies Mus
10 lin Gowns. Skirts, Corset COW
ers and Drawers
Skirts
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-08
Dress Goods

III fancy Serges, Panamas, Etc. and in
Stripes, Checks and Plain
81 so goods at $1.19 75c goods at 5Sc
LIS goods at SO SOC goods at $50
100 goods at 70 Csc goods at 19c