davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
CADY'S FALLS
os billiard is gaining slowly.

Amos Hillard is gaining slowly.
Clinton Jacobs and wife are working
at Geo. Gales.
Milo Gallup was visitor at Elbridge
Worden's last Sunday.
Mrs. E. K. Seaver and daughter, Ruby,
we're in johnson last Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Seaver closed her term of
school at Hyde Park Center last Friday
and is stopping at home now.
l.. Calkins and wife, A. III. Calkins and
family and N. E. Cobleigh and family at
tended the Campbell Reunion at Center
Vile last Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
BRUSH MIL
Harland Hayford is out agaln.
n, Dor,or, x,,oc on tha nan n eon

Harland Hayford is out agaln.
DR.. Barrows was on the IIill few days
go.
Mrs. Scion Hayford has been suffering
from rheumatism and hard cold the past
few days.
The mail did not go through on the
Hill one day last week bad roads was
the cause.
Andy Mccall has been to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital TO have one of bis
limbs treated.
G. B. Allen and Cbsllie Kneeland of
North hyde Park was on the Hill on
business one day this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
In the Same Order

A silversmith has a place next
door to a restaurant Tie former
having put up placard: "Jewelry of
all kinds plated" the restaurant keep
er followed with this; Oysters and
little neck clans plated. "-BostoD
Transcript
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
Relief for the suoerst,.Ious.

The composer Rossili could cook
cleverly. and his most celebrated dish
was preparation Of macaroni. 1t was
a contemporary OF Rcssini who said.
An overturned salt cellar is only a
to be feared when overturned in
good DISH" which Is a good thing for
the superstitious to remember
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
A FrlqhtfuI ThouzL,

Mrs. Walback ION first ocean vox.
age)-John. Just heard a man 80,
that II this boat was put IN on "a
It would be higher than the Wssb,n~
ton monument II they're going 70
do anything like that we better get
right offl-Puck 80
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17

when is person militant?" asks
the induisitive subscriber Of wbar
ton. The Denver pastor NH 80.
thrown out Of his church window NV
his board Of deacons and came h.oS
and licked the entire push was Nil,
tant-Huston Post
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
That Point of View

Mr.. Rooster-The trouble with you.
Mt owl, is that YOU keep bad hours.
Everybody ought to go to bed about
sunset and get up just before day.
ught."-Life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17

What's the use Of frost on Mars. wbera
there is no peach erop to kill 4? .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
SUFFOLK LEADS IN
PEANUT INDUSTRY
VIRGINIA CITY LARGEST DISTRi-
BITING CENTER OF COOLERS
IN THE COUNTRY.

SUFFOLK VA. June I5.--The claim
that Suffolk Is the largest distributing
center OF peanuts in this country has
AEain. bean ~subSinfiaipl III the fsd.t
that between substantial ed in the fact
of factory cleaned gooes have been
shipped from this market during the
present shipping season. which. 1t is
estimated, Is about equal to 10000 00
bags of farmers peanuts.
Tho above figures also indicate the
growth OF the peanut industry as
whole, showing. as il does. the greater
demand for Virginia peanuts from all
sections of the country. The shipments
are in excess OF the shipments for the
same period of last year. notwith-
standing II Is claimed by shippers that
tho method OF selling this present sea-
sen has been conducive TO hand 10
mouth policy of buying On account of
the cleaned goods being sold only for
60-day shipment and without guaran-
teed prices. whereas last year goods
were sold for indefinite delivery with
prices guaranteed against decline. II
~ obvious that the latter method would
naturally. cause larger and more ex-
tensive buying, but, in spite of con-
sarvative buying by the factory trade,
the shipments exceed those Of last year.
which verifies the claim OF a much
larger demand and consumption
throughout the country.
II il also stated that the shipment
of factory cleaned goods during the
month of May, which has apparently
heen adult month in the buying OF pea
nuts Is larger than for the same month
last year. when the market was strong
and advancing. On account OF this
manner OF selling cleaned goods this
year. II is claimed that the factories
did not buy as largely OF farmers pea
nuts as they usually do, and therefore
the factories, as q whole, have con-
siderably less farmers goods on hand
than they had last year, so that IL
will be Necessary for them TO buy very
largely OF the farmers goods from now
on to fill orders during the remainder
OF the season.
In other words, II Is estimated that
the supply Of farmers goods tn 1anfs
Of factories liz considerably less than
last year at this time, while the supply
left in the country IN less or about the
same as last year, and II can be seen
that this condition will show up a big
shortage by August when exact con-
dttfons will he known.
1t Is reported that large sales OF far
mers goods have been made within the
last ton days on tho Suffolk market
at prices ranging from 81 to I cents,
and al this time the market appears to
most Of the dealers and holders OF lar
mers peanuts expect to see q much
higher market the latter part OF the
season. IT Is thought that the buying
Of farmers goods will be for actual
factory needs from now on within ef-
fort to "buIf' the market, bur that
there will be T. good euhAtantial market
for all farmers peanuts offered for
sails III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
American Road Congress,
Great Organization, Work
ing to That End

WASHINGTON, June 1S.--All the
efforts that have been made In the
last decade to give the United States
a rystem Of public roads equal to the
one possessed by France will come
to a focus In Atlantic City from Sep
tember Soth to October 9Th, when the
American Road Congrass holds Its
first annual session. Tho dat and
place foi holding the cons,ess have
just been announced by Logan Wal
Ter Page, director OF the United States
office OF public roads and active presi-
dent OF the congress.
The American Road Congress will
mark the consolidation Of the con-
yentions OF forty OF the most tn.
portant road organizations in the
United States. including the Amsri-
United States. Including the Amerl-
can Association for Highway I'M
proyement and the American Auto
mobile association. Atlantic City has
rendered the uso of the Million Dol
lar Pier for the great gathering. and
II In there that the daily sessions
will be held President Taft Il the
honorary president Of the uongr0ss.
which has for It's active president.
Director Page and for It's treasurer,
Lee McCiung. treasurer of the United
States.
Joint Exposition.
Tho National Association OF Road
Machinery and Material Manufac-
turers has voted to hold IL exposf-
ton Of materials and AaaaHUNHt N
conjunction with this congress. Among
ths msMlsEt st IAA RAHlAstYx1yy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
SOUTHERN TO BUY
NEW R0LL|NCST0CK
FORTY LOCOMOTIVES HEADS LIST
OF THE RAILROADS IMME-
DIATE NEEDS.
BIDS, ARE ASKED FOR
TWENTY STEEL COACHES AND
MANY Box AND FLAT CARS
OFF uP-TO-DATE CONsTRUC-
TIoN WANTED ALSO.
BIDS, ARE ASKED. FOR

WASHINGTON. June 15.-President
Finley announced today that the
Southern railway company Is asking
for bids on ten Pacific type passenger
locomotives and thirty freight locomo-
tives of the Milsado type. all OF these
locomotives to be fitted with super
heaters. twenty first class steel frame
passenger coaches; Ave steel-under-
frame combination baggage and ex-
press cars; five steel-underframe COM
binaIion baggage and mail cars; two
dining cars: 200 steel-underframe ven-
Itilared box cars; 15o stee,-underframe
automobile cars. and 100 steel fiat cars.
This Is in addition to FIVE Pacific type
passenger locomotives and four dining
cars recently contracted for.
Twenty-stx thousand two hundred
tons OF steel rails are being purchased
for the Southern railway. and its affil-
lated companies. This rail will be
bought largely in tho Birmingham dis
trict.
On account of the continued increase
in business In the Birmingham dis
trict, the North Birmingham freight
yard Is to be further developed.
Substantial progress IL being made
with the construction OF thirty-six
miles or doubI6-track on the main Iine
Of the Southern railway north OF At
lanta, between Crosskeys. Ga. and
Gainesville. Ga, and about twenty
eight miles OF this track will be placed
in service on June 18th. In time for
use in connection with the movement
OF this seasons peach crop.
Nsw Double Track.
On account OF the Increase In traffc
over the Cincinnati. New Orleans ana
Texas Pacific railway. in connection
with the Southern railway ana the
Alabama Great Southern railroad. the
KY. and Williamstown. KY. twenty
nine and ! bali miles. Is 10 h dou,le-
acked, &irtrtE = b con- 2 !: approx
tcontsnusa o. yeaxtA Ysgs.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
VIRGINIA RESORTS
| ARE WIDELY KNOWN
MANY VISITORS FROM WESTERN
STATES VISIT BEACHES DUR
ING SUMMER MONTHS.
ALL PLACES POPULAR
THOUSANDS SEEK cool BREEzEs
AT POINTS EASILY REACHED
FROM TIDEwATER
ALL PLACES POPULAR
Photo by Foster

with summer tripping in close upon
the dying winter and lingering long
after autumn frosts have chilled the
more Northern States; with lis hum
dreds Of miles of coast line tempered
by the ever-fiowing gulf stream, VIZ
ginia has become one OF the foremost
ocean resort States in the Union.
Many of these places have become
known all over the East and year by
wear attract thousands from Inland
States, many travelling from as far
away as Ohio and States bordering
on the Great Lakes to spend lew
weeks where fishing and bathing are
all that might be asked. Best known
If these resorts are Virginia Beach,
Cana Hanry. Ocean Views Willougnby
and Buckroe, while tnonsanas of cot
tage. dot the shore line at convenient
or Isolated spots.
Tho popularity of these places our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
VERY DULL WEEK
IN REAL ESTATE
THE PROPOSED EXCHANGE THE
ONLY REAL LIVE TOPIC OF
INTEREST.

The real estate business" remark
ed . proIn!zent agent yesterday.
comes in waves. like prosperity.
This week the wave failed to reach
the shore. There has been nothing
doing in real estate circles this week.
No deals Of any consequence report
ed though all of US, l guess, have
managed to keep heads above water"
And the real estate reporter found.
after making tha rounds, that this
statement sized up the situation pretty
well. Nobody had handled anything
worth noting. though all enjoyed a
comfortable business. Agents are
busy now looking after leases. and 1t
Is said that For Rent" cards are
coming down about as fast as they
are going up.
wright's Park, the new subdivision
launched the first OF the week. Is
doing well. A good many lots have
been sold In the new suburb the past
week and all Of the purchasers con-
template immediate improvements.
Some OF the lots were sold to out-of-
town people. who intend making
Richmond their home. Julian c. An
derson & Co. are handling this prop
erty. The public sales continued
throughout the week daily.
The Invest topic OF the week was
the projected real estate exchange.
The constitution and bylaws. which
have been approved, have been print
ed and are being distributed to men,
bers. and 1t Is expected that a meet
ing to perfect the organization will
be called about the middle of the
week. Already about fifty real estate
-,as.. -haxe- signad- up and the exchange
which will probably be formally
launched on the list Of July. will start
off with at least half q hundred men,
bers. 1t Is expected at this meeting
that permanent secretary treasurer
will be chosen and quarters selected
for tho exchange. Tho constitution
provides for a president. first ana
second presidents. secretary
treasurer and a board OF ten directors
and fixes the staten meetings on the
third Thursday Of January. April. July
and November. The board Of direc-
tors will meet tire first Tuesday OF
each month at noon. There IL live
interest, IN the exchange and indica-
tons ATE that 4 will nrnxe- -im=-
portant ana progressive factor In
RichmoHd's scmmereial iitA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

tceatinusd on Fourth rsEs1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Fourth Iase4 11onnnaa On Ionfln IAs4-1-
VIRGINIA LAD TELLS WHY
HE WILL REMAIN ON FARM
Prefers Hills OF Warren and
Independent Life to
City

Take a look at the bright farm lad
r-ho~a picture ts shown below. This
bov has no desire to go the city and
Forge to the front by being promoted
from street car conductor to motor
man" as some wit has said. He rath-
er prefers to remain In the hills OF
Warren county and live the free. fnue-
pendent life of a farmer.
Last fall MIR. J. II. Binford of the
Co-operative Education association.
organized In some sixty schools OF tho
state boys and girls clubs. the OBJ
feet of which was to interest pupils
ara teachers in the practical things
~ life. Prizes were offered for such
things as the best apron made by q
w,rl and the best paper on farm life
By boy.
Much interest was manifested In
these contests which were recently
decided by committees in Richmond
The prize Of ten dollars in gold for
tbs best paper on farm life. donated
bv Mr.. Westmoreland Davis, Of Lees
burg. was won by Walter Beatty.
pupil In the two-rocm school at Ced-
srville. Warren county.
That this public school BOY ~
natural born farmer VINO mixes
brains with all he does on the farm
may De seen AioAA siie
composition.
Agriculture.
From the fret appearance of man
arriculture has been his chief Occur
nation. In order to carry ON this work
it il necessary TO have soil to work
in. Learned men believe that at hrst
the surface OF the earth was soiid
rock. and that in time. by tho action
of heat, cold, moisture and atnioss
phere this rock mass began to crum-
BILE. A little later low forms OF plant
and animal life added their decaying
bodies to this crumbiing rock mas,
and thus soil has been gradually
formed.
There are many different kinds OK
soil. On our farm in every field there
ia several kinds Of soil. These soils
ali need different treatment to get n
- \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

association are many Of the lar
manufacturing companies III
world. Every industry relAtinna
the building and care Of roAdo ~
bridges will be represented, IN
will DO possible for the road hufl
and road users to acQuAInt t.
selves fully with oil the labor a
devices. methods and formulas
American Ingenuity and inyoG
genius have brought out Aurtno
past century. |s41
A remarkable ingsnious exhtn16S1
be made BY the Unitsd Etateo ~
public roads, consisting Of
rlete sst Of miniature sn0ds1a
tratlng every known type ~
and miniature working modeaa
lars cTushers and various ~
operated BY tiny electric mot01
governments priceless coiIe
models showing this deve5Qnd
transportation from the
human burden bearef III ~
Autoncbile ana looosnnttra
furm EfSxturgT " I'M "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
UNITED STATES NEEDS SYSTEM
OF PUBLIC ROADS LIKE FRANCE
econ ROADS PROGRESS NJ
VIRGINIA.

1. The city of Chatham. VIZ
einta, has voted in favor Of ~
. bof..l issue OF $4,000 for paving
Main street.
.. Rockingham county. VII.
ginia, has voted a bond iESue o.
5000 to construct macAdAm
road across the Allegheny moun-
tains.
8. Cuipeper county. virginia.
has voted a good roads bond -
sue OF $4,000. ~
4. Stafford county, virginia.
haA voted 4 bond issue Of 3t0.oe0
for matchmaking. or otherwise
improving. her public roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Continued on Fourth Ragal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

tcoassausa q yeastA rsEs.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

(Continued on Fourth Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
WORK Of BUILDERS
!. EXCHANGE HELPFUL
DOING GREAT WORK TO PRO-
MOTE IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
IN RICHMOND.
IT'S AIMS AND OBJECTS
IT'S PURPOSE TO ELEVATE Tar
s1A !
BUILDER AND IT'S RECORD Is
ONE OF PROGRESS ALONG
ALL LINES.
IT'S AIMS AND OBJECTS
BY J. G. DREVER.

In view of the vast amount Of
building now in progress In this city.
II liz we'll to call attention TO an
organization which Is doing much to
promote and keep fresh in the minds
OF all concerned IN this industry all
information regarding the building
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
HER WORD OF HONOR

last case | knew that the son wanted me
and | wanted-oh, wanted him!
Was the temptation going to be too great,
after all? Was this last Of all the Vauquicres
going to be separated from her family ira
ditions as she had already been separated
from France Was she going to find her
strength insufficient to keep her plighted
word? What disgrace-oh, what black dis
grace!
And yet | wanted Henry, wanted him
with every bit of me, in strange, new ways,
with strange, wild feelings that had never
suspected until fell in love, which perhaps
perhaps will be stronger than the best
strength Of my soul.
Oh, why, when had had the force to re-
new my promise to Mrs. Cobb, did | walk
straight back into temptation and give my
self the whole battle to fight over again' In
that moment | wished sincerely and with
all my heart that had gone home with Mrs.
Cobb.
$50 now, Lii, as Henry is waiting to take
us out in the motor, I'll just ring for Gene
We've And in the hour before dinner when
we get home III tell Henry all about it.
He'll find a way out, you'll see! Though he
is my son, | really must own that he's 50 eX-
traordinarily clever!'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Continued from page 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
COLD IN THE HEAD
AND CATARRH ENDED
Ely's Cream Balm Clears tho
Head Instantly, Cures Ca
tarrh and Bad Breath.

You men and women who are
troubled with cold In the head, ca,
tarrh. catarrhal headaches and deaf
ness, head noises, stuffed up feeling in
the head frequent snoezlng spells,
sore throat aud asthma, should try
Ely's Cream Balm II viii give you
immediate relief and In short time
effect a complete cure,
This cleansing healing remedy acts
AircClJ uH tie sensitive. iuilanCf
membranes. Il clear Inc head at
once. opens the air passages, and re-.
stores the sense Of taste, smell ana
hearing
Ely's Cream Balm Is a sure cure Tor
cold In the head and catarrh because,
BY applying Il TO the nostrils, the
ievered, swollen tissues are reached
az once One 80 cent bottle wlu gen
orally cure the worst case of catarrh,
II Is perfectly harmless and Is tine
for children IN case OF colds or Group.
Special agent, j. H. ORially Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
road improvements all over The ooun-

road improvements all over the coun-
try.
My great object Is 10 open the way
for aut6mobilists 60 visit the scenic
and historic spots Of the west and
am emphasizing the fact that the
scenic and historic features must play
the important part IN the selection OF
"A transeontlnental highway / have
sent senator W. H. Clark OF Holbrook
a copy OF a letter from me 90 be read
az the National old Trails convention
"a Kansas City IN April.
MIR. A. L. Westgard. special field
representative OF the American Auto
mobile association. gentleman who
has made many transcontinental mo-
tor trips. wrote me under date of
March ~. lai2, "a fOllows 1--WE are
IN receipt OF your letter OF March 8,
enclosing a sketch OF the route con-
Meeting Grants station and 81 Johns
via the 2uni country. We are very
glad 10 get this sketch. / have per-
sonaily covered the ground twice, be-
tween McCarty and Sprlngerville via
Nations ranch and salt Lake. This
connection from mccarthy 20 springer
vile Is. however, not entirely satisinc'
tory. rhe route s. very roUgh. ana
while sconicaily interesting. doub
II Il has the same amount OF interest,"
as the route suggested 0y you. have
also prepared road notes between Al
buqueraue and Springervillo VIA Soc
orro, Magdalena, and Rito Quemado
and whilst this route passes through
/ more prosperous country. a ~ m,
, opinion that u h not as interestiUg al
the two routes mentioned from hc
| Carly or GrantA ! shall mark YOU
route ON all transcontinental routes
which we now have IN preparation
ana / hope sometime In the near 10
ture 10 make a trip over the rout'
from Grants 10 S. Johns via Ramal
and Zuni."
You wiz thus see that the aulh0fi
ties on the subject OF tranacontlnen
tai roads are an greatly IN favor o
this route on account 90 ~ Hren
scenic and historic value.
The condition Of the road, can 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

sure you from personal travel in my
ear from McCarty 10 Zuni Is one OF
the best. From Grants 20 Ramah,
the road Is "a natural made road with
out d side hin or wash. The soil Is a
sandy loan which does not rut.
Around Ramah, we have spent $500
and at the present time, the town Of
Ramah Is doing another s6O0 worta
OF work IN grading the road. From
Ramnh through the Zuni Indian re-
serve, the Indian department Is now
spending $1,000. Mr.. Bauman, the
agent. tells me that ne hopes 60 nave
the whole thirty-eight miles graded
by next year. Apache county, Ari-
zona, has appropriated $500 20 bridge
some washes on the road from the
line 20 81, Johns contemplating grad
Ing this road In "a few months. From
this town the road Is graded. The fur
Their sum OF s.. 500 was appropriated
on March a., 1912. for work on the
81. Johns Fortified Forest road. By
next year, we shall have graded road
from Ramah TO Holbrook. One Of she
biggest Items Of an Is that there Is no
sand between Grants and ioibr0ok.
Large. well painted direction signs
are NOW bclns .llncod al ATOMS iht
route. This yin prevent tourists from
losing their way
You will thus see that there is right
now a good road FOR machines, taking
In nearly all our points of interest
and passing through some az the verS
l best OF our country. / feel sure thai
this convention WILL even from the
short description, see that this h th'
route most desirable and the one tina
an autos VIII travel this coming veal
IN making the east and west tril
I through New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

tHoecint NeicEram 80 ENent1F heruidl
Roswell. n. NJ. April s.-The ma
iority OF eighty-fiye by which W. N.
Atkinson, head OF the Democratic
ticket, was elected mayor Of Roswell,
d going to De contested by the dry"
element which lost the election. on
the ground that fraudulent votes were
cast
Mayor Atkinson has made the fol-
lowing public aa,ement OF his policy
for Creator Roswell.
~ ann very grateful 20 the people
OF Roswell Cor the confidence they
have Expressed IN me by olcctinE me
mayor and ( want "a say 10 them
that / VIII try 90 deserve that confi-
dence. 20 make "a good mayor
mean Go carry out every promise OK
the Democratic PLATFORM and to give
the people the very best business ad-
minsiration. To this end 4 ask the
cooperation 81 every patriotic citizen,
irrespective of party The way lies
open 20 a splendid future for Roswell
and I am ready 10 do my part"