davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

Best mule team. First IS; sec
ond $3.50.
Best brood mare with colt. First
$3.50; second $3.50.
Best yearling colt. First So;
second 81.
Best colt. First 81; second 81.
Best t~wo-year-old colt. First So;
SECOND 81.
Dairy Division.
Best Holstein bull. First IS; Sec
ond $3.50.
Best HOlstein COW. First SO;
second $3.50.
Best Holstein calf. First 81;
second soc.
Best Jersey bull. First IS; sec
ond $3.50.
Best Jersey COW. First SO; Sec
ond $50.
Best Jersey calf. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Beef Division.
Best Durham bull. First So; sec.
ond $3.50.
Best Durham COW First SO; sec.
ond $3.50.
Best Durham calf. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best Durham steer. First $3.50
second 81.
Best Hereford bull. First SIS
second $3.50.
Best Hereford COW. First SO.
second $3.50.
Best Hereford calf. First $3.50.
second 81.
Sheep Division
Best Ramboullette ram. FRS
SO; second $3.50.
Best Ramboullette eve. FRS
SO; second $3.50.
Best Cottswold ann. First So
second $3.50.
Best Cottswold eve. First So
o S1.bO-
Best Shropshire ram. First SO
second $3.50.
Best Shropshire eve. First SO
second $3.50.
Best Lincoln am. First So; sec
ond $3.50.
Best Lincoln eve. First SO; sec
ond $3.50.
Hog Division.
Best Poland China boar. FRS
SO; second $3.50.
Best Poland China sow. First SO
second $3.50.
! Best Berkshire boar. First SO
second $3.50.
Best Berkshire SOW. First 81
second $3.50.
Best Duroc Jersey boar. First $;
second $3.50.
Best Duroc Jersey SOW. First 5;
second $3.50.
t Best Chester White boar. Fir
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

SO; second $3.50.
Best Chester White SOW. First
SO; second $3.50.
Poultry Division
Best trio Buff Book. First 81;
second soc.
Best trio Barred Rock. First 81;
second soc.
Best trio White Rock. First 81;
second soc.
Best trio White Leghorn. First
81; second soc.
Best trio Brown Leghorn. First
81; second soc.
Best trio Buff Leghorn. First 81;
second soc.
Best trio Rhode Island Reds.
First 81; second soc.
Best trio White ~Orphingtons. Firs
81; second soc.
Best trio Game chickens. First
81; second soc.
Best trio Bantams. First 81;
second soc.
Best trio turkeys. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best trio ducks. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best trio geese. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best individual farmers agrieul
turaI display. First $40; second IS
Best individual farmers live stool
display. First $40; second IS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
SPECIAL PRIZES THAT
ARE WORTH GOING
AFTER AT THE FAIR

1913, a $50 kitchen cabinet.
That part of Bingham county
known as the Aberdeen country, is
included in the above ruling. as
that section has usually been con-
sidered as Immediately within the
American Falls district.
The awards are to be made under
the direction of the Farmers Fair
committee.
Prizes may be seen at the store
of the Evans Mercantile company
and at the Evans State bank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

There is no sign of dimlnutioh
among the population down at Mos
ouito harbor, though the pests
should he out OF the way in a short
time. A new batch came on yester-
dav with extra ravenous appetites'
and as they were big enough u
shoot. and the season opened sons
very fast sport was INDUCED in thf
evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
COL. EVANS OFFERS INDUCE
MENTs OF VALUE TO SHOW
GOOD STOCK AT COUNTY FAIR

A Fifty-Dollar Separator and a Six
ty-DOllar Cabinet are to BE Prizes
for Premier Power County Pro-
ducts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

Monday night, St. Elmo, at the
auditorium.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

Col. l.. l.. Evans, head OF the
Evans Mercantile company, is per
sonally making inducements for the
farmers Of this district to show
up the stock that is making good
on the farms of this county, and
these premiums are in addition to
those that will be given by the Fair
association.
For the best mich COW of any
breed he will give a $50 cream
separator.
For the best draft stock foal Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

6 per cent on Farms. orchard lands cit
resident, or business property, to buy,
build. improve, extend notes. refund
mortgages or other Indebtedness; terms
reasonable, special privileges; cores
pondence invited.
Commonwealth Securities Loa Co..
Suite 74s Henry Bldg, Seattle. U. S. A
SIS Commonwealth Building. Den
yer. U. S. A.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

The first entertainment at the
Auditorium this season appears next
Monday evening in est. Elmo"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
POWER COUNTY FAIR.
Continued from page u

Best plate pears, any variety.
First 81; second soc.
Best plate peaches. First 81;
second soc.
Best plate plums. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best plate prunes. First 81; &c
ond soc.
Best plate crab apples. First 81;
second soc.
The Association reserves the
right to retain all exhibits winning
premiums.
Class IN.Iellies, Canned and
Picked Fruits.
Best can strawberries. First soc;
second 25c.
Best can raspberries. First soc.
second 25c.
Best can cherries. First soc;
second 25c.
Best can plums. First soc; sec
ond 25c.
Best can prunes. First soc; sec
ond Use.
Best can currants. First soc;
second Use.
Best can pears. First soc; sec
ond 25c.
Best can sweet picked cucum-
bers. First soc; second 25c.
Best can sour picked cucum-
bers. First soc; second Csc.
Best can chow chow. First soc;
second 25c.
Best can sauer kraut. First soc;
second 25c.
Best glass currant jelly. First
soc; second 25c.
Best glass apple jelly. First soc;
second Use.
Best glass strawberry Jelly. First
soc; second 25e.
Glass V.-Dairy and Pantry.
Best loaf yeast rising wheat bread
First soc; second 25c.
Best loaf salt rising wheat bread
First soc; second Zoe.
Best loaf graham bread. Firs'
soc; second 25c.
Best loaf ginger bread. First 800
second 25c.
Best loaf rye bread. First soc
| second 25c.
Best half dozen light rolls. FRS
soc; second Csc.
Best half dozen tarts. First soc
second 25c.
Best half dozen doughnuts. Firs
soc; second 25c.
Best half dozen cookies. First 5o'
q second 25c.
ig Best sponge cake. First soc
second 25c.
st Best fruit cake. First soc; sec
s. ond Use.
Best chocolate cake. First soc
v second Zoe.
Best pound country butter. Fir'
ne soc; second 25c.
Best pound honey in comb. FIJI
soc: second 25c.
in Best 3 pounds home cured SIC
bacon. First 81; second soc.
er Best home cured ham. First 5
IT. second soc.
ne Glass VI.-Ladies Fancy OH
n Best specimen silk embroidei
First 81; second Soc
On Best lunch cloth embroidered
silk. First 81; second soc.
asst Best drawn work lunch clo'
ne First 81; second soc.
Best half dozen embroidered dc
lA lies. First 81; second soc. .
the Best half dozen drawn work o'
lies lies. First 81; second SOC
Best collection drawn not o'n
wise entered. First 81; second .
ion Rest collection embroidery
Ios- otherwise entered. First 81; !
9s1s ond soc. >,
OFT Best specimen ~crocheteo i
ter First 81; second soc.
tes' Best knitted shawl. Flrs'
u second SOC.
ONE Most handsome drawn worH
the terpiece. First 81; second oVe'
Most handsome sofa pillow
.z e.. second 81
IN Best specimen hand sewing !
+. 81; second soc. u
Best specimen se'
First 81; second soc.
Best child's dress, machine ="
Sc o. First 81; second soc.
VINO Best child's dress hand I"
g d First 81; second soc.
came Best specimen darning. FMS
second soc. 81.
week Best specimen patching Flr'
saeOnd soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
FISH bring HIGH PRICES.
Sold Cheaper In Distant cities Than In
Underwater Virginia.

- iMeNhter SirSfnia.
New port News. Va, April 20.-Ac-
time and trouble to investigate the
matter, fish caught in Tidewater Vir-
ginia are sold cheaper in distant cities
than they can be had for in the local
markets. and that in spite of the cost
OF icing, packing and transporting the
fish to the distant markets
People OF this section are supplied
chiefly and almost exclusively with
fish from market wagons operated by
hucksters. These hucksters purchase
their supplies OF fish chiefly from fish
crmen on the bay shore, many of
whom operate on large scale their
tens Of thousands, Ii is said that fire.
quently when the run of fish is heavy
and the markets become glutted the
fishermen are unable to get enough for
their shipments to pay the cost of
shipping. but instead of giving the
local people the advantage of the low
prices they prefer turning their
catches back into the waters or vast
ing them in some other manner.
While local prices of fish are sub
icct to some changes. it is said the
nrices here fiuctuate far less than do
the prices in the Northern and West
crn markets. and that frequently the
hucksters could effect II considerable
fish in the Baltimore and Philadelphia
markets and shipping them back TO
Tidewater Virginia to be retailed here
The fish sold here are said to cost
the hucksters an average Of about
% per cent more than the same kind
OF fish can be bought OH the markets
ut distant places
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l

Onancock, Va. April 20-Thomas J.
Gray picked the first ripe strawberry
of the season Thursday. Berries are
turning in large quantities and trout
are being caught with hand lines.
The class of 1913 of the Onancock
High School numbers twenty-five The
young women members at recent
meeting voted to have simple. mex
pensive white dresses for graduation.
$1,000 List organ, with two manA
uals, was installed In the Presbyterian
Church here Tuesday. The tone is
remarkably sweet. and the case is
quite ornamental. Mrs. ]. Har1nanson
killmon is organist OF the church
a tract OF land OF 6l.46 acres. stu
ated near Parksley, belonging to the
estate OF the late Alfred j. Barnes, was
sold ut public auction Saturday. bring
ing Sl7016, or about S27S per acre.
The caviar and meat OF one stur-
geon. caught this week. brought s2l7.
Rev. j. w. Lacy attended the meet
inP or the Norfolk Presbytery, which
met in Norfolk last week
Misses Florence and Julia Fletcher
natives of Accomac. but residents of
Tacoma. Wash. for ten years who have
been visiting relatives on the shore for
six months have left for home.
They represented the State Of Wash
ngton at the General Convention of
y,
which met in Washington city in De-
cember. They were also delegates to
the Continental Congress, Daughters
OF tho American Revolution, in session
in Washington the past week Their
brother, j. Drummond Fletcher. was n
delegate to the National Democratic
Convention in Baltimore, from Wash
ington. He Is a candidate for n Fed
eral judgeship. Mr. Fletcher took his
degree at the University OF Virginia
DR.. Oscar Richard Taylor, son of Dr.
Frank Fletcher. commander OF Harman-
SON West Camp of Confederate Veter-
ans was married Thursday at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Temper
anceville, to Miss Nancy Virginia Tay-
lor daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
w. Taylor, OF Wishart. The bride was
attired In n midnight blue travelling
gown with hat and gloves to match
Her bouquet was of Bride roses. Ash-
ton Fletcher was his brothers best
man. and the ushers were Donald
Fletcher and Joseph Taylor. Jr. The
maid Of honor was Miss Sue Wingate
Mathews, and tho matron of honor
Mrs. j.. G. Mapp. OF Belle Haven. Lit
tie Trina Bell Hudson was flower girl.
Mira. a. G. Mathews played the wed
ding march, and before tho ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
TO MEET AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Annual Sessions of Virginia Sunday
SclLOOl AHSnciufinu Anru 25=2z

Annual Sessions of Virginia Sunday
School Association April 25-2T.
fredericksburg. Va. April 20.-The
Virginia Sunday School Association is
making arrangements to insure that
workers and teachers OF the big adult
classes shall have special interest in
the coming convention mt Frodericks-
burg on April % and 81.
One of tho principal speakers on
that occasion viii be w. G. Pearce OF
Chicago, who is associate general sec
rotary of the International Sunday
School Association and superintendent
for the Adult Division for America
He is probably the best known of all
the workers in this department In the
country and il is probably due to his
work more than to that Of any one
man that the membership of adults
in Sunday schools has grown so rapid
". 1t is said that there are now n
million and half members of the
adult organized classes. most of whom
have been added in the last six or
seven years. And n remarkable thing
is that in the same length of time
the total membership of the schools in
America has grown more than 20 per
cent, or about 10000 600.
Mr.. Pearce will make three addresses
to the convention and Will also con
duct special conference of adult
teachers and workers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
ADDRESS ny CAPTAIN LAMa.
Fenture of Meeting of sandy Point Civic
u


Especial to The Times Dispatch ssss
Lexington. Va. April 20.-The Sandy
Point Civic League held its monthIsS;
meeting in the new schoolhouse here
on Thursday evening. After the reg3E
ular meeting for business. Hon. John
Lamb. Of Richmond was introduced bya{
one or the leagues members, and fors
more than one hour Captain Lamb dis
oussed the merits OF the local CIVIC
league, In its work for the general up-z
lift of Il community good schools poosfsss
roads, good government, better soei,flss
conditions and higher citizenshjiss7
Civic conditions here are Improving
very rapidly. new schoolhouse ha ~
been built within the last school yaar-4s
the best I'm this county. The teacher.
Miss Nj. Kate Voolfolk, OF Richmoiiasi
an executive Of high standing, is also
secretary OF the Civic League, which
ia cooperation with the Sunday school
has purchased an organ and seats, be-
sides helping TO paint the building f3
Captain Lamb was invited to adffr0ss5
rhe patrons and visitors of No 4 school,
near Sturgeon Point, Friday evening.
of which Miss Lucy Warning la teacllar
and he handled his subject deligbtfulis
a large crowd was in attendance sat5
both schools. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21

Miss Eunice Mathews sang 1.-THE Voice
That Breathed Der Eden" Dr. and
Mrs Fletcher left for q tour OF the
Northern cities. They will be at home
at Sanford. Va, after May Z.
DR.. Fletcher took his degree in med
icine at the University College of Med
icine, Richmond.
league, while on his way TO his YES
sell which was anchored in tho har-
Dor. fell from tho canoe he was row
ing and was drowned. His body was
recovered the next morning. Captain
Lunn's grandfather was rescued from
stranded French vessel before he
was able to lisp his name. He was
called James Lone by the islanders
but he. after he grew TO be Il man
called himself James Lunn. Captain
l.unn was highly respected by the
people OF Chincoteague, who say they
have lost n good citizen. lie was a
member of the Baptist church. Sur
viving him are n widow, two sons and
two daughters. He was fifty ght
years old
Mrs George Fentress. widow of Wal
ter q. Fentrass. died here to-day, OF
tuberculosis at the homo OF Mrs
Thomas lie Cato, aged forty-six years.
Her remains were taken to Baltimore.
where funeral services will be held at
Trinity Methodist Church. OF which
She was member. lntcrment will be
made in L.oudoun Park Cemetery. Mrs.
Fentress is survived by one daughter,
Miss Ida Fentress, three sisters, Mrs.
Thomas lie Cato. OF Onancock, Mrs.
Sadie Bun ard Mrs Jacob. OF Grad
dockville. and two brothers. Frank
Walter, OF Onley, and g. smith Walter,
OF Onancock.
Or. Edgar w Robertson received n
telegram Sunday announcing the death
OF his brother. William j. Robertson.
or Baltimore. Mr. Robertson had heen
sick with stomach trouble for -Four
months. He was in the INSURANCE.
business. and was police magistrate
at the southwestern Station for four
years. Iio was n member OF the
Franklin Square Baptist Church. MIR.
Robertson married Miss Clara Tanh, .ot
Hampton. Va. who rurvives with'fhree
daughters. Mrs William Gordon
Beecher, Mrs. Edgar r. Omhundro and
Miss Myrtle Robertson, and ono son.
John Tabb Robertson Mr. Robertson
was a grandson Of Lieutenant samuel
ID. NAPLES, of Revolutionary lame
DR.. John w. Robertson gave an In
teresting and Instructive lecture on
school Sanitation TO tho pupils OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
HALF OF SCHOOL LEVY RETURNED.
Change Made ut Meeting of I.ouisn
HOnrd of Supcr XIsOra.

Louisa: Va, April 2O.-At tho meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors. held
recently. the question OF the school tax
was brought before the board.
About three years ago the county
cut the school fund 10 cents on the
$500 and added this amount to the
general fund so as to curtail the county
debt, and this has greatly embarrassed
the school board.
Mr.. West presented the matter to the
board IN a very forceful way, and was
followed by Rev. Mr.. Hoye. Mr.. Gwath-
mey and DR.. Gitchell, who. in turn,
made stirring appeals.
1t was shown by the speakers that
this increase was necessary to pro
tcct the equipment of the school sys-
TEN and that by so doing the State
appropriation would be increased.
which had been reduced Mt the time
the tax was reduced.
The county school levy was lowered
cents and this was added to the
district school levy, in addition to the
cents increase which was also added
to the district levy. This. change In
venience OF the superintendent, as the
county levy is not at all times avail
able.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
BIG SUM SUBSCRIBED.
More Than $4,000 Raised at Franklin
baptist Sunday School.

Franklin, Va. April 20.--An ex-
ample of unusual liberalty was shown
in the raising OF over $4,000 Mt tho
Franklin Baptist Sunday school last
sunday morning. For some time the
classrooms on tho lower floor of the
church have been overcrowded, and a
few weeks ago the church decided to
tional room needed. The estimat ed
cost Is between $4,000 and $1,000. and
the most hopeful and enthusiastic
school were surprised and gratifled
by the responses made to the appeal
for the necessary funds Each one of
raise stated amount. and almost
without exception they gave moro than
was required OF them. Also $3.50 was
pledged by the officers OF the Sunday
school. making the total for the sun
day school $500, The Helping Hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS.
Southern TO Install Them between
Alexandria and Orange,

Manassas. Va. April o0.--The South
ern Railway Company will begin at
once the installation of an electric
block system between Alexandria and
Orange, the same as is now being used
by the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railway Company between
Alexandria and Washington.
In order To carry this system into
effect the company. will install power
stations, along the line. with Manassas
as headquarters for the electrical
force and for the material. All wait
ing rooms and depot platforms, street
crossings and all offices, passenger
be furnished with electric lights from
these power stations. IT is estimated
that the system will be completed and
this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
MAN ADJUDGED INSANE.
Vince petelinI, Arrested as Mnshel


Crazy on Subject of Women.
Newport News. Va, April 2O.-Vinco
fetelini. an Austrian, arrested at the
nome Of Mrs NJ Is. Finch, of West
Avenue, about two weeks ago and
lodged in Jail. charged with trespass
and later with lunacy, was given n
morning and adjudged in
sane. He will be sent to the Eastern
state Hospital for the Insane at Will
sion sitting in the case were Justice
or the Peace X. a. 7. Clement, DR..
w: Il. Greasy and DIR. Aaron Jeffrey
The commission found that PeteIini
is crazy on the subject Of women.
Petelini was found concealed be-
hind door at the Finch home, when
the Misses Finch with their escorts
returned home from the theatre. He
was held at the muzZle Of revolver
until the arrival of Sergeant w. r.
Joseph Guerstner acted as interpre-
ter at the hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Short News Stories From All Over VIRGINIA


stltutions which have accepted invita-
ti9ns TO be represented are:
University OF Virginia, University
or Pennsylvania. ST. Johns College.
Nd. George Washington University,
University Of Alabama, Rensselaer,
tolEtechnic Institute. N Y: University
or North Carolina. West Virginia Uni
versity, Hampden- Sidney College Hav-
ertord College, Pa, Western Reserve
University, Ohio Davidson, Trinity
college, Connecticut. a. & NJ, of North
Carolina. Rutgers College. New Jer-
SSey, Lehigh University Dickinson Col
lege, Pennsylvania University or
Pittsburgh, University of Vermont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
the onancock High School Friday.

ING OHancocK HIGH SCHOOL FrIdaY,
samuel Din. aged seventy-threes
years, OF Modestown. died mt his homo
Saturday, After funeral eervices con-
Quoted at the Modestown Baptist
Church, by Rev. j. r. Mason, burlai.
was made in the churchyard gss
Dorsey Chambers, who shot his,
father. William Chambers. Wednesday,
Ut his home. near Daugherty has sbeerf
arrested. but WAS bailed by Judge
FLETCHER Mr.. Chambers is still altxey
but his condition Is precarious. I{e
eNonerates his son, stating that he did
the deed in self-defenSe. Chamberss
was intoxicated IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Dntch Meeting House church. In 1An- |

Dutch Meeting House Church, In Lin
vile District. The lot was originally
conveyed in 1897 by Peter Armentrout
TO John Armentrout and Adam Fout
10 hold as trustees of the Dutch meet
ing house. 1t has not been occupied
as a meeting house. however, for
many years. but has been used as
cemetery for over a century, and the
action was taken on petition OF parties
having relatives inferred Ill the old
cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
BRYAN TO MAKE ADDRESS.
VIII BE Present Mt Inauguration of
DIR. Henry Louis Smith.

Lexington. Va. April Secretary
OF State william J. Bryan has accepted
an invitation to be present and deliver
an address on the occasion or the in
as president of Washington and Lee
University on Wednesday. May Z. He
will be. one OF several speakers OF note
chapel In the morning and at luncheon
10 follow.
Representatives from many institu-
tons Of learning OF the country will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
(u-N hob,

saIvo Stops Trouble with Pai&ns "a =
Does II quick. sure and safe TycS
sample. Write the makers. The Courts
pey Drug Co.. Baltimore. Mts wft7
GUARANTEE "a TfyEHf
For chapped akin. sores OF alt sorta
soft cnrns-its immsnse! All Druu3
siata 35c. ss::s - e. ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
OLD DUTCH MEETING HOUSE.
Order In Court Recalls Ancient Church
In I.tnvilIe District.

Harrisonburg, Va, April 20--On mo-
mus Layman, q. Luther Armentrout
I.indsay Armentrout and James H.
Armentrout We're appointed to act with
J. Adam Armentrout, the only suryiv-
Ing trustee under IL former appointment
as trustees OF tho cemetery OF the old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21

Society OF the church has pledged
Sloo and contributions from members
OF the church not in the Sunday school
add $500 more to the amount, making
n grand total OF S6,252.