davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

No state of the union has shown
greater changes in political sentiment
than California durilng the. past ten
years. Before that she Was the most
corporation ridden city of the Coast,
if not in the United States. Since
that time IA wonderful change has
taken place California was one OF
the few states which was carrie for
Roosevelt and which has elected a
progressive governor. 1t is one of
the few states that has recall pro-
vision extended to judges. Recently
a Judge in San Francisco turned loose
a man charged with white slavery on
very tiimsy grounds. This so aroused
the women of the city that they de-
manded his recall and an election was
held on the Dist of last month. The
election resulted in the removal OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
HUNTERS LICENSES.

There has been some misunderstand-
ing about the cost of hunters licenses
under the new law. A resident of
any county for S1.OO can obtain
license which will allow him to hunt
or fish in that county only. For So. 90
he can obtain a state license which
will allow him to hunt and fish in any
county of the state. A nonresident
of the state must pay $40 for
county license which will allow him
to hunt and fish in the county where
the license is granted. A non-res-
ident, however, desiring to fish only
can get license for $500 good for
the county in which it is issued.
All licenses expire on the first day of
March of each year. They are non
transferable and must be carried on
the person of the hunter or he is
liable to arrest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

the judge and the election of the
man supported by the women. Cali
fornia also is struggling with alien
ownership land question. The legis
Iature, backed by Governor Johnson,
is determined to pass law which will
prohibit Orientals acquiring land in
that state, and it has raised storm
of indignation in Japan. President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have
been using their best efforts to prevent
the enactment of the law. Ii Cali
fornia is wise they will pass a law
similar to the one in this state which
prohibits all aliens from owning real
estate. The people of this state
should be on their guard as an effort
to change our law is to be voted on
at the next election. During the last
meeting of the legislature an attempt
was made to repeal the law and allow
aliens to own city real estate, but not
farming land. The law as it is is
good enough for us and the people
should vote down the proposed change.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
IMPORTANT NEW LAW.

One of the important laws passed
at the last legislature was Chapter l33
of the Session Laws, 1913, state OF
Washington, and relates to the con-
demning or taking of private property
for private ways of necessity, drains,
fumes, etc. 1t also includes the
power to condemn land by a logging
road for a right ofway. The com
pany taking such land, however, is
under obligation to become common
carrier, so far as the time or other
produce along such right of-way is
concerned. The procedure for con-
demning land under this law is the
same as that for condemning private
property by railroad companies The
essential features of the law follows:
Section L. An owner, or one entitl-
ed to the beneficial use of land which
is so situated with respect to the land
of another that it is necessary for It's
proper use and enjoyment to have
and maintain private way OF neces-
sity or to construct and maintain
any drain, fume or ditch, on, across,
over or through the land of such other
for agricultural, domestic or sanitary
purposes, may condemn and take
lands or such other sufficient in area
for the construction and maintenance
of such private way of necessity, or for
the construction an maintenance of
such drain, fume or ditch, as the
case may be. The term 'prlvate
ways of necessity" as used in this
act. shall mean and include a right
of-way on, across, over or through
the land of another for means OF in
gress and egress, and the construc-
ton and maintenance thereon OF
roads, logging roads, fumes, canals,
bitches, tunnels, tramways and other
structures upon, over and through
which timber, stone, minerals or other
valuable materials and products may
be transported and carried.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

Farmers are offered an excellent
opportunity to CLEAN some valuable
information by attending the summer
school at Puyallup. This will be held
from June 16 to July % and splendid
corps of teachers will be present.
Take a six weeks vacation and rub
elbows with other students of agri-
culture. 1t will be time and money
we'll spent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

The Ranch is in receipt of special
prize list offered by the Holstein
Friesian Association of America to
supplement county and state fairs.
In Washington only two fairs have
been recognized, the Spokane Inter
state Fair and the Washington State
Fair. In both instances 20 per cent
cash will be added to the amount
offered by the fair management.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

The Washington State Fair has
arranged to start an egg laying con-
test. This will start May 10Th and
will close Thursday of the fair week
in September. Ali entries must be
made before the 18th of May, and
blanks will be furnished by address
ing Mr. Averill, Secretary, at North
Yakima, Wash. A laying pen will
consist of six pure bred females. The
winning pen will receive $40 prize.
the second $50; the third $40; the
fourth $40, and the fifth s.. 90.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

From the Spokesman Review we
learn that the government has sent
to Max Heinrich, of Pullman, WASH,
5000 pounds of field peas by mail. 1t
took one hundred mail sacks. Mr..
Henrichs has a contract with the
government to SOW these and furnish
the government with seed for which
he is to receive 49, % per bushel.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
THE ROAD REPORT.

The most important business the
Pomona grange of King county ever
did was the appointment of a COM
mittee to investigate road conditions
in the south district. The committee
was appointed in January and report
ed at the meeting of the Pomona
grange held at Happy Valley Grange
last Thursday. This report showed
that machinery for this district had
been purchased in 1910 to the amount
of S37, 6S4. "a, consisting of four large
tractor engines with gravel cars,
shovel, etc. 1t was constantly report
ed by the commissioners and the
county engineers that gravel was be-
ing placed on the roads by this ma
chinery, at remarkably low cost, as
low as 40 cents per yard. The in
vestigation committee, however, in
their report show vastly different
condition. After a thorough in
vestigation this shows that gravel
placed by this new machinery has
cost the taxpayers $500 to 5000 per
yard, whereas under the old system of
team work this cost ran from 80 cents
to 81. 50 per yard. 1t is an amazing
statement and one that taxpayers
should follow up until the truth or
falsity is shown. The committee S
report shows that S58, 400 has been
spent on these engines for labor, fuel,
repairs, etc., and all there is to show
is 3d. 2 miles of grave led road, much
of it in bad condition., nearly six
miles of which has been destroyed by
the heavy engines, and which must
be rebuilt, leaving to the credit of
this expensive machinery only about
II miles of road.
The editor of The Ranch does not
pretend to say that this report is
correct, but from his observation of
the work in this district and his
knowledge of the work done on this
report he is inclined to believe that
subsequent proof will show that the
figures are not far from being cor
rect. The work is to be continued,
and at the July meeting there is no
doubt that the absolute facts will
be in evidence. In view of the facts
brought out in this report the grange
went unanimously on record asking
the prosecuting attorney to call a
grand jury to investigate, and it is
certainly hoped that this action will
be taken. The taxpayers are entitled
to know the facts. and if such unbusi-
ness like and expensive methods are
proven it certainly shows that the
officers who are responsible for this
condition of affairs should not be
allowed longer to continue this enor-
nous expense. The Pomona grange
and it's committee should have the sup
port of all of the taxpayers until the
facts can be obtained.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
MIR. SHIPLEY'S GUERNSEYS.

On page l we are running some nice
cuts of Individual animals of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

"A parlor trick. You see, I'm not
50 useless, after all.
Presently, when she sat beside
him to rest, he brought out a pad
and crayon and made a drawing OF
her in her cap and bells. He began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12


him to rest he brought out pad
and crayon and made drawing OF
her in her cap and bells. He began
s. AMY little carclessly; but his interest growing
Kit ne was absorbed
L s knowledge Of her had been hidden from MN as d
- suddenly revealed to the painter now Inc p'oau'
s-l" nch meant intelligence, the short nose "ii,ii
The nostrs well arched, which meant pIide tno
ups which meant sensibity the sharp little dechVi'y
anu the Squarsh chin which meant either "iuiiieSs
E,b we chose the former and the eyes gray Dlue S'
I'm @' an angle which could mean much or nothing at al,
d5 me like that; she laughed when it was hniSheu'
a n lou can draw, can't you''
ii ~" ms palm "Two francs, please
I N Me'ch behind her back. "Oh no. Monsieur No'
N ss give me this for the sake Of my beautiful music
sr ~Ncn rather a fancy TO it myself.
Iaib,HiSe, and She stuck it up creVice OIL the
~ rel s y on the wall Of the dining room
Eaer c.l Of Hermias program, longer this time anu
ccIsS ior details and then Markham looked at Ms
her W his pipe, and reported that it was time they
A vain Nv The Fabiani Family
Eeyeass was easier now 1t was blither too. HERNIA
fBrd;s,s N musical way had given her confidence.
xL0g1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
~.r. "'' The Pabiani Family

HerOs" was easier now. 1t was blither too. hernia
+ Brds. N musical way had given her confidence II
ueiunct niece had been the best femme o'0HeS"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

MARKHAM fastened ClanSSa n"'e. ~ ;o;nod Her
Nl the wagon near the shaggy horse ana )oe fle'
% ,bo was already at her ease by the fire ana playing
,it the bambino. They were jolly lot and made
fine plea for Marhams philosophy OF content 9gloi
Fabiani brought the pitcher from the stream ana Lus
,ns from the house wagon, and there they al sat as
bcl as thieves, drinking heaths, and wishing one an
other a prosperous pilgrimage Til.
The Fabiani family had never been to AenGon ms
was one of the few parts Of the world INTO wc 'iie'
fr,e had not spread. All the more their prort al,I
nlnr,r Sacya penO! They would see what they Would
Gee He Cleofonte Fabian, would snap heavy cll'!s
,hopt his chest; he would put great stone Oh ms
stomach, and while he supported himself on ms let anu
Ills uiq would break the stone with siedge nam
Nor He. Ceofonte Fabiani, would hit the girl emo
,oro from the ground with hand, lift her tar above
his head tossing her to Luigi who would eaten er upon
his shoulders And the Sgnora mean"iile WI GbN
With piece of paper, an egg and a cannohOAn' y"
they should see! t,.,n,e o,cbes
He stopped and looked at Hernia a femme "'nss-
teJ In all his travels in Italy he had never See' 0'e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
The small things great
reduced.

cards Hooks and Eyes, sale 80
price only. ....... .....................
Clarks mile end Spool Cotton, 200 yards, OEc
sale price, spOols for ............... ....A@~~
dozen Safety Pins, nickel plated, r.
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. .............. -
Best Adamantine Pins, sc kind Qo
go at per paper .............. .,.......
Extra Misses and Children's black Hose II
worth 15c pair, sale price per pair. -. -
Fine quality Ladies' Black Hose with 10c
white feet, sale price per pair ......... AO~
SOC Hand Bags, sale OE~
price only ............... ............
15c Ribbons are selling during this 70c
sale at ........ ........ ........... = ~
Large size Hair Nets, two 80
for only. Observation-Disclosures. ........ ........ ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
Hats and Caps for men,
bows and the little fellows.

We are showing this season larger and better
line of Hats than ever before All the new styles
and shapes in the leading colors are on display at
the very lowest prices during this SALE Come and
So 90 and So. co. Each price represents saving
of from soc to 75c hat.
Spring and summer Caps for men and boys are
included in this big mark down sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
Gents Furnishing Section

We sell only the best merchandise. No doubt
you need supply of Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear,
Collars, Neckwear, Suspenders other things
Well, now is the time to buy it, during SALE
when you can save money on your purchases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
Money to be saved in our
Dry Goods Department.

We are showing all the seasons newest fabrics
now is your opportunity to buy that dress while
the prices are down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
GOTHAM

Especial toirhc Times Dispa;ch.l
Gotham. Va. August Mrs V. + James
Mr.. and Mrs. c r. Smith and family, OF
925 West Grace Street. Richm(rsd. are spend
ing the summer at Gotham.
Princess Troubetzkoy and Miss Landon
Rives are al Castle Hill" again for the
su!nemr.
Mrs Noting and little daughter have re-
turned TO "Cobham Park after q trip TO
the Virginia Hot Springs
Miss Annie HodgsoU. of 2i20 Floyd Avenue
Richmond is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
\. j. Bell.
Mrr. and Mrs Frank Carter and little son
of the Episcopal. High school; DR.. and Mrs.
Calvert. OF Washington; Mrs. Alvey. Miss
Alvey and Mrs, Constable. OF Richmond
among the guests at "Beivedere."
Mrs Kelley, OF Atlanta. and Mrs Barclay.
of Charleston. are the guests of their sis
ter. Mrs Houghton. at Forest Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton will leave shortly
for an extended summer trip.
a. j. Bell and y. o. Bell left Wednes-
day for a visit to New York. Lake Saranac
and Niagara Falls.
Misses Elsie. Ruth and Lucille Bell and
Misses isabelle and Amelia Money leave Au-
gust for n two weeks camp in the Blue
Ridge Mountains. near Saunton
\ very interesting game of ball was played
at Cismont last Saturday by the Gotham
and kcswick teams. resulting In 1t victory
of to 5 in favor OF Gotham, owing to
the clever pitching of VIII H. Smith. Of
Washington and Lee University. who is
spending tho summer at Csbham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
APPOMATTOX
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Special to The Times Dispatch
AppomattoX, Va. August 2-Aig. and Mrs
&. = Hancock and children left this week
tor ii stay Of several weeks AT Ocean View
X. G. Dunahoc. OF Winston salem. y c.
visited his uncle y II Gregory. this week
Lawrence Furhush has purchased The stock
u the AppomattoN Drug Company.
Mrs. y. j. Terry, OF charlottesville is visit
ing her brother Mrs J p. l. freshman.
this week
Mrs $ l.. Ferguson who has been sick
for some days, is improving
Miss Meta Marshall, OF Rcd House, 10
visiting Misses Oracle and Susie hancv--
this week
MISS Salie shaw. Of North Carolina. has
returned TO her home after spending some
weeks in the village.
Eddie Moore ana stephen Sales of Lynch
burg, spcrt several days this week at the
home of the former here
Mrs Walter McGill OF Georgia is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs X + Burke
The James River Baptist Association held
its annual meeting with Liberty Chapel
Church this week
Thomas Babcock left last Monday for q
visit to relatives in Wisconsin. lie viii also
visit other points before returning
MrF George 5. Pace OF Halifax and Mrs
\ W. Dunklcy and daughter. Hammer OF
DhnNille. are visiting at the home OF L.
Leroy Smith this week
Rev a. II. Light VIII conduct a series
of meetings at Memorial Church here. COM
mencing on tho second sunday In August
Mrs Walter Woodbridge attended the
funeral OF her nephew in Lynchhurg Tuas.
day--a son OF Mr. ana Mrs j J ChcrnauIt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

been visiting her parents here. Jeff ,hi,
week Tor Burkcvine. whcre she wllI spend
, ,.dr, ,'ng AS The guest OF nor sister. Mrs
M: Mr. an, and Mr. Louis Gnluana who hs,
returned TO their home at Clnrksville
o ]. GILLIAN, Of Culpvp.r. was reccn:l,
IN. guest OF Miss lou Price.
a E johnson of Durham. y c. RnS
tn" guest az Houston. relatives This week
Faul 6. Edmunds left Friday Tor Lynch
hu'g. where NJ viii Join a party OF frI.rd4
io' TWO weeks outing In the Valley OF
virginia.
Victor von GemtinEer. formerly state
hiShwaS engineer here, vas :, Houston
iieroer, Wilbon and Miss cleo wilborn
returned on Monday las, from a yisi, 20
relatives At Hurdle MINIS y g. accom-.
panied 10y their cousin tiiss Mildred VII
born.
,.The, five children Of MIR and Mr+ II NJ
gFandiathcr; Judse William Il Barksdale
Rev. G Wallace RiOble. who has been
spending his vacation At Wythcviic re-
turned today ana w!Il conduc, the usual
services at 81. Johns Church "a. morrow
morning and afternoon
MI and Mrs ~ j Chandler have re
turned to thcir home IN Washington. y
- after visiting relatives here and at
ScottsDUrg
Misses Mary and I.oic price viii return
next week from Richmond. where They have
been visiting relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
BON AIR
Ispccinl 10 Tho Times. Dlspatch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Bon Ai:. Va. August Mrs. II. G. liol-
and her guest. Miss Ruth Eskcw. OF Char
Lesion. s. G., ON Friday last at porch party.
The young people spent the morning de-
,iEntfully, voting the day great success
Misses Talcott entertained on Monday IN
honor OF Miss Augusta Parker. -: Iccshurs
n lawn party made the children huppy as
larks and 10th to brealS up and leave.
Mission In Richmond WAS given last week
At the Inn. ana Sodly sum .'ealZed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Goolsby have moved
Into their home here and Will form one
of the happy suburbanites during the win
ter months.
Miss Kate Berkeley has returned to her
home here. after pleasant visit OF several
weeks to relatives In Richmond and other
cities
Walter Robertson has been the guest OF
MI and Mrs. Douglas Nherry.
MISS Juliet TalCott spout several days last
Miss Elizabeth I.owndcs left Oh Thursday
after spending several weeks with Mrs
Percy Glnn.
Miss Lucy Mason Is with the Nises Moore
Tor the month of August.
Miss Julia Winery is visiting at Goshen.
Miss Jennie ralcott left on Friday to spend
a month travelling In Canada
and Mrs Carl Boschen
Miss Margaret iian'>ins. OF Freder icks
burg. is visiting the Misses tlcrSon
Mrs. Margaret Holt has been visiting the
Misses Moore.
Miss Mary Mason. OF Highland Park. has
been the guest OF the Misses Iiazen.
Miss May Ferguson has returned from q
visit to Bclona.
Walter Christian spent the last Weekend
end the Inn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
ONANCOCK

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Onancock. Va. August mir and Mrs
John w. Rogers. of Richmond. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer f.. Rogers
Mr.. Rogers Went back TO Richmond Mon
day. Mrs. Rogers Will remain here for
some time.
Mrs. y. b. Rich and Mrs. william King
and little son. OF Norfolk, are visiting the
home of Abel G.. Kelley.
Mrs. Covington and two children Of New
Church: James Townsend of Snow Hill, Nd
and George Bratten. OF Princess Anne
Courthouse. recently guests OF Mr.
and Mfs j. NJ. Bratten.
Miss Jessie Townsend is spending the
month of August with her mother In Snow
Hill, Md.
Mrs. Robert l.. Shield returned Saturday
from Baltimore much improved in health
She accompanied home by DR.. Jones
who waa her guest until Monday. DR. Jones
delivered and interesting and Instructive
lecture Sunday evening on the work done
by tho Fresh Air Society. Of Baltimore. OF
which he 10 president
Miss Carrie Wise. OF New York. lately
visited tho family OF w. T. Wise.
Miss Elizabeth i. Powell went to George
town. Del. Wednesday to visit her aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Pitts have ns their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
BLACKSTONE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Blackstone. Va August Mrs. Norman
NJ Neblett has issued announcements Of tho
marriage OF her daughter, Norma, to DIR.
c. { Tucker. Thursday evening. July Il.
Miss Ncna adams, who has returned from
visit 10 relatives In Mississippi, is giving
a house party. ll"r guests Misses Mary
ANA Ella Mac Naughcr OF Pittsburgh: Edith
Miohaels amt Lucy Weisiger, OF Richmond;
Misses Anes and Bcsgs from the Eastern
Roller, scott OF Richmond srent the week
cnd with his parents. MIR. and Mrs, Glenn
scott.
hascon Linney was in Fuvnnna on bust
Mrs. II G Rice has Miss Argyle Camp
bell Of Norfolk staying with her
pr. IL g. Nehlctt, inferno at Grace Hos
pit.d Richmond. was with the Buglcys for
the week end
Miss Alice Adams has left for month
at the BLUE K!dg" Springs
The Misses Maben gave whilst party
in honor OF Misses Florence Norncct ana
Minerva Adams OF Richmond Those play
Ing were Misses Adams. Norfleet Michacls
Wesircr. Of R!chmond: Euia Atkins, Argyle
Campbell. Jennie and Louise Hurt Fannie
Rose Gray. julia Baglcy Rchccca ANA
Sarah scott Susie Amcs. Lola Hamlet Ella
McNHuehcr. Mary and Mabel Stokes
Mesdames r !. Holden and {. G Tucker
Misses Nancy ana Nora Epes have gone
TO Sarauac Lake. y. Y. for ths summer
Ing Ei'ls out at the Country Club Wedncs-
day evening
Mayor l. : Epes was In Norfolk this
week
Miss Elizabeth billiard jackson has gone
20 join camping party near Covington.
pi,ni IN Richmond to undergo opera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
HOUSTON
Especial to The Times DISPATCH

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Houston. Va, August 2.-Mrs. Gar
land Dorsey left this week for
Harrisonburg where she will enroll for
summer course in tho Normal College
Miss Elizabeth Craddock is attending AN
enjoyable house party being given 10y Mr
Hundlcy. at fsurkeviilc.
tufus Martin is visiting friends and reia-
lives in Lynchburg
Misses Elizabeth Pittmnn Elizabeth
French and Katherine aid Mary Coles nan
kins, spending some time with rela-
tivcs and friends In Winston-Salem N &
Mrs B NJ Rosebro and daughter. or
Richmond. are visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. II. W. Watkins
Miss Virgie iIankias left Tuesday for Har-
isonhurG. where she will be student at
the Normal College.
KITTY and Joaephia, Winston. OF H'Lover
County. ard Florine lrby, OF vernon nm.
and Thomas. Yancoy, OF Bedford. are the
house guests OF Misses Mildred. SallIe and
Grace Edmunds.
Robert T. Iiaskins. Jr.. of West Virginia,
visited his parents here this week.
Mrs. C. Y. johnson and son. who have
been visiting the formers sister. Mrs. w. nj.
Smiley. have returned to Richmond.
Messrs. East tho two brothers who are
connected with the Greensboro News at
tended the funeral OF their cousin. Beverly
NJ. Estes. on Wednesday,.
1irs. w. NJ. Horner. OF Danville, who has