davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
STAY AT HOME THE
BETTER ARGUMENT
Southern Young Men Can Do
More at Home Than
in West.

The Bristol Herald Courier prca chcs
a good and timely sermon in the fol-
lowing:
The back homo" movemcnt--the
movement TO induce people, who have
gone from the South To various parts
Of The West-has much to commend
II, regardless or whether 1t meets with
any great success or not There is
room and good living in the South
for all the people who have lcft il to
chase fortune in other sections. and
for "a many more as may wish to
come
But a stay at home movemcnt-a
movement TO induce people who have
not left the South TO remain here
would also he well Although il is
generally conceded that for the next
twenty-five years the South is going
to be a scene OF the greatest com
mcrcial. industrial and agricultural de-
,velopment ana activity there are still
people who leave IT, only recently
the Herald Courier printed an item
announcing the departure of half a
dozen young men OF upper East Ten
nessce fo' the Pacific slope These
young men doubtless expect 10 accum-
nlate wealth in the fruit growing bust
ness, hut ii is just possible that they
may soon realize that they might as
we'll have hunted for the bag ut the
rainbow : end
The Department OF Agriculture at
Washington has taken notice OF the
fact tina, the fruit business Of the far
Yves, is more or less a dclusion and
snare. so far as the big money to be
lride OF; of II is concerned In re-
port issued some time ago the Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture sounded II clear
note Of warning against orchard in
vts.mcnt schemes that hold out prom
ises OF profits in excess of what the
department experts regard as war
ranted. III many cases the claims of
profits arc ailuring in the extreme II
IL understood that some Of these claims
will be called to the attention OF the
post-Umcc Department because OF the
circulation OF deceptive literature
Through the mails.
The fac; is that there is no better
section OF country for the agricultur-
list or the horticul;urist than thc South
Those who have left 1t should come
back, and those who have not left
1t would do we'll to stay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
WEST POINT NOTES.
Crops and Other Good Things Down on
MnttnpOni. Pamunkey and York
Lspeeial % TIC Times- Dispatch. j

lSpeclai 10 The Times Dispatch
West Point Va. May I0.-W. r.
Broaddus has Just been on a trip ex-
tending the telephone line in the out
lying districts. This week he has been
up as far as Manquln. lie is the agent
AZ West Point for the Produce EN-
change and has his eyes open to the
crop conditions all along the line. lie
reports splendid strawberries eaten
while w In the county. fresh from the
vines; also reports. on account of the
drought, shortage In the pea crop The
frequent cold spells that have existed
Rave somewhat delayed the smaller
vegetables. and IN some cases the leaves
have turned yellow
Arthur Neustadt OF New York. who
has been year at the Brick House, in
New Kent ~ proving himself "a fine
tiiier Of the soil He has a garden
ieeming with all kinds OF vegetables
lie has put out great many tomato
caulinoWer and celery plants rasp-
berry. strawberry, dew berry. goose
berry ana currant plants He has ser
out pccans, 1es and all kinds Of fruit.
and all of these things are lust grow
ing and thriving He has q few fowls
but has ordered day old chicks and
duckiings OF improved stock His
health and that OF his wife and three
small children IS exceptionally good.
and they are charmed and delighted
with The country life in ola Virginia
Ihe Neustadts are educated cultured
people tired OF life IL, great cits New
York;. st the foot Of thcu lawn rolls
the Pamunkey. flowing into the .,reat
York. and in sight 81 West Point. win
its churches. stores and other advan.
tages.
Tho Southern Railway COMPANY IS
tllling in all Of the low and uudesir-
able places In and around the railway
Yards and entrances thereto and nrc
making many improvements They arc
bringing down the dirt from the bank
near Romankoke, where ii was Gu,
away to straighten the track II is an.
derstood that George & Guvernato,
will be down In the next few days "a
begin the improvements on Beach lark
The School Improvement League ha,
changed it's name to Civic and Schoo
Improvement League. In order to broad
en- Its lines of work. In order to i'm.
prove the school grounds there will bs
n crop of peas sowed first. to facilitate +
growth of grass Then. by means o,
o. hedge. che tennis. court and play.
grounds will be, divided from the mair
'swns TTes.s .yt]l be planted, and the
I so9y April, Rif lots giH be other.
ss 108ttons In exc a co., Eaxs&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

vile, \. G.. was Incorporated with
s125.OOO capital stock.
Calhoun Hosiery Company, Pcnrose.
j. c.. was Incorporated with capita,
stock OF $4,000 10 manufacture
hosiery.
Brandes Fireplace Heater. Company,
Henderson, Ky. was Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock to manufacture
heaters.
j Oglethorpe Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany. Athens. Ga, was Incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000 to estab
lish cottonseed oil mill
F.. Virginia Hydraulic Brick aud Stone
Company. Richmond, organized with
$4,000 capital stock to manufacture
bricks. building stone and paving
blocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
The Valentine Auction Co.,
ATCrIOSEERS.
ol8 EAST BROAD STREET.
STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE

STOCK FURNITURE
TIE CHGtGH HILL FURNITURE TWENTY FIFTH
STREET tcoRNER Tw FIFTH AND STREETS AT AUG
TON
TUESDAY,
beginning oclochs
ass Kitchen Racks Pictures
49,,
Cash Ladies invited to attend the sale
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
aurtion Sales future Daps
10y T.. \. Catliq 9 90.
lG North Eighth siircct.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

or
LOT. 30 FEET. On East SIDE TWEEN
Tf-SEcoND STREET, TAlRMol'NT.
In execution oC cc"t1ip Iced %
trust. dated March -. 1910. -. record in
clerk office. Richmond c.ian,or,- Court.
~ ~ ~ 2p"-C. page 2l3. defuuit iviuE
De'n made IN the payment Of certain
notes therein secured. and being rc-
guireh so TO do by the holder OF said
notes Will on
TUESDAY. MAY II. 1919.
AZ O'Clock H. NJ
5,ild INC premises. sell to the highest
oa"uer thnt certain lot Of land fronting
50 test ON the east line OF Twenty
second street. between l. ana " streets
commencing 100 feet north of L Street
ihence running northcrly ard extend
ing pack from said front. between lines
parallel with l. Street, to an alley.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pav tba
COST or executing the trugt. all tancs
ana charges against the propertv. and
10 discharge a balance Of slni 81 on :,
note due September -, 1919 with in
tcrcst thereon until paid. and s2556
WIN interest from March ~ lJl3 and
the balance, If any. In equal pavmcnts
az one ana Two years 10 hear Interest
ana secured by trust decd on the prom
cry or All cash. nj the option of tho
T. ~ CATLIN.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
auttlon 5aIes, aeonnay
The Valentine Auction Co..
Auctioneers,
618 EAST BROAD STREET.

STOCK GROCERIES,. HORSE, WAGON
AND HARNESS, SHOWCASE or.
TANK. SCALES. ETC. AT AUCTION
AT the. request of Mr.. j. w. Price
who is disseminating business, we wil
sell at his store, No 4l6 East Marshall
Street,
TO MORROW (MoNDAY). MAY 70
at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ
a stock of new staple gorceries ron
sisting of Canned Peaches, Pork and
Beans, Succotash. Syrup. Fish Roe
Soaps, Lye. Washing Powders! C.ernois
Starch. Salt. Flour, Extracts Calsns
Drooms. etc; Push Cart. Oil Tank
Showcase. Swing and Counter Scales
Counters, Shelving, etc: Disnla%
Stands etc; also one extra good Horse
frst-class Grocery Delivery Wa1on
and set of good Harness.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

The Asheville Power and Light Com
pany operates three wnter-powers and
steam auxiliary plant to furnish cleo
uIclty Tor lighting and power, for rail
way etc, and has gas plant furnishing
the CITY. Its developed water-power is
on Hominy Creek, and it has another
power site on the French Broad River.
eight miles north of Asheville capobIe
OF developing 5000 horsepower. Its au-
thorized capital stock is Sl,O0O.oOO pre-
!erred and Sl.000,000 common stock /:
S6oo,OOo of preferred and 81 900 900 of
common stock has been issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
The Ncwbcrn MINES saws:

The Newborn Times says:
TWO matters are agitating the peo-
pic of Newbern at the present time
They are education and sanitation It's
sign Of live town to have those
matters hotly donated. Good is sure
TO come OF the discussion that has
been rife in this town in the last raw,
days. Let us keep right on talking
about the problems of the city, everv-
body Keeping cool and approaching
these live and important questions in
tolerant spirit"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

we. will sell (for division), on the
premises, OH
THURSDAY, MAY To- 1913.
ut o'clock p. NJ.
the fairly large and most com Portable
brick residence above referred to- on
1 rn north size or syrG street, between
and BEAUTIFULLY situated
The house has nine rooms. besides
baths closets. etc. with gas. hot and
cold water. bath. etc. and will make a
good home for any one wanting 81 CEN
trail and quiet. yet convenient. locality.
The lot is unusually broad and deep,
and drains we'll.
TERMS: Liberal.
Auctioncers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
The Beaufort News says:

The Beaufort News says:
Yesterday telephone service was in
auguristed in this city by the Home
Telephone and Telegraph Company
beaufort now can boast of as good a
telephone system rs is possessed by
and city in the State. Miss Norah
Harrell. of Emporia. Va, an expert
telephone operator. is here for few
weeks. helping TO get the system in
good working order"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
BY, A. j. Chewing Company,
Real Estate .iuotioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Of
NO. 1909 WEST LEIGH STREET.


BY virtue OF n certain deed Of trust,
o Si, March J. 1911. OF record in the
me city of Richmond, IN D. r. 2i0-C.
page $40. default having been made in
inc payment OF n portion OF the debt
i, ,, secured. and being required
sell by auction. upon Ihc premises. on
TUESDAY. MAY -, 1913,
at o'clock T. NJ,
the property numbered as obovn
d1.t,ontins on the southern line Of Leigh
Street, between Norton ana Kinneo
streets. - feet and inches. and ex
tending back within parallel lines liz
rect To an alley 10 feet wide
rms IS very attractive dwelling
and would make most desirable homs
or investment. ''''e
TERMS: Cash.
T. SITTERDING.
+. NJ. BOXLEY,
,,., Trustees
deed call for cash. the auctioneers are
prepared upon payment of one third
0 9th, lne purchase price cash TO make
liberal terms on the balance
a, j. CHEWING COMPANY.
AIctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Copper IN 1912.

Washington. ID. a.. May I0-The smelter
production of copper in the United states
IN 1872 according to b. s. Butler, OF the
1920 pounds. as compared with sl?3? 10
pounds In 1911. OF the 1912 production is 3e5
2.G pounds We're produced In Tennessee 40
10 pounds in Missouri. 90. 1858 pounds in Vjr-
gfnia, 81 76e pounds in North Carolina 530ia
pounds u Maryland, ana sei pounds In Tex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
auftion 5alfs, aeonnay
BIanton &: Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Travellers Building.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TkUSTtE'S AUCTION SALE
100 FEET OF VACANT LAND ON THE
NORTH LINE OF MONUMENT AVE-
NUE., MONUMENT .>NNEN." HEN
RICO COUNTY. VA.
BY virtue of deed OF trust. dated
May !, 1912, to the undersigned trustee
recorded in the clerks office of Hen
rico Circuit Court, in, %. Is. 1874. page
40S. default having been made in the
payment OF a portion OF the debt
therein secured. being required so to
do by the beneficiary, ! will sell at
public AUCTION, on the premises.
m MONDAY. MAY IL. 1913,
at o'clock r. NJ,
those four certain pieces or parcels of
land on the north line of Monument
Avenue, beginning 100 feet west Of
Lafayette Street thence running west
Mardly along the said north line OF
Monument Avenue and fronting thereon
100 feet. thence back northwardly from
said front. between parallel lines 1916
feet to q 15-foot alley, being lots Nos.
lo. l6, ~ and S in block No. in the
plan Of Monument Annex"
TERMS: Cash.
w. c. BLANTON
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
BY T.. \. Catlin & Co.
Is North Eighth Street.
a LITTLE: SUBURBAN GEM,
FRUIT. FLOWERS AND SHADE,

FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE!
ABOUT > ACRES or LAND.
FEW HUNDRED YARDS TO TROLLEY.
THURSDAY. MAY Is.
6 o'clock is the time appointed for sale
Take Seven Pines car: get off at stop
%: go TO second house on east side OF
lane; feast your eyes Oil the rose
bushes in bloom: then rest awhile in
the hammock under the trees in back
yard; then you'll make the other fell
low pay something like it's worth
Places like this are mighty bad on the
doctor. but you must look after the
interest OF your wife and children.
This is a coy little place. and can be
had for little money.
TERMS: At sale
L, 4 CA1,IIN G. co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
BY ". w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

THAT EXCELLENT GAMBLE's HILL
RESIDENCE NO. 312 EAST BYRD.
AT AUCTION. TO CLOSE AN
ESTATE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

The special committee OF the North
Narol'na Agricultural Society. appoint
ca 10 locate the new buildings for live
a.ooN III inc addition to the fair
grounds, on the west side. to-day coz
me stakes for the three new struc-
lures These will stand about 300 feet
north of the Hillsboro Road and ON n
me elevation between the poultry sta
tioh and The old western boundary OF
me iair grounds. Each building will
nc ~ ny 100 feet. will be of what is
known as mill constructions and will
rest upon concrete foundations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

The North Carolina Electrical Power
Company, Asheville. has a capital stock
of $2.000.000. Of which $4,000 Is out
standing. and bond issue of $4,000
600. with S675.000 outstanding 1t is
developing and transmitting nearly
10000 electrical horsepower from three
hydro electric plants. as follows: Seven
hundred and fifty horsepower on Ivy
River: 1890 horsepower at weaver on
the French Broad River; $500 horse
power at Marshall. on the French Broad
River. This company transmits cleo
tricity TO Asheville. Biltmore. Marshall.
Canton and Weaverville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
GOOD BUSINESS IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Industrial Notes That Come
From All Over the Good
Tarheel State.

The amount OF building under way
in Raleigh is surprisingly large for a
place of 10000 to $4,000 people. Two
skyscraper bank buildings are nearing
completion. and another pank and
trust building of unusually striking
design and construction. intended al
most wholly for the use of the COM
pany. Will soon be occupied. a State
building. costing about S25O.000. mod
ern III architecture. but patching in
the beauty of design the old State Cap
itol. which for three quarters of a cen
tury has stood as one OF the splendid
landmarks of architectural work and
solidity OF construction, Of olden days.
is nearly finished Some four or five
churches are being rebuilt or enlarged,
and in every direction building actiy-
ity is in evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Tho Howard Nursery Company, OF
Slovail capital stock 100000. has been
incorporated by s. G. Howard of Sto-
vail; /. n. Howard. OF Oxford: c. Fl
Howard, OF Greensboro. and G. l.. How
ard, Of Columbia, s. c.
The Locke Cotton Mills. of Concord
nave increased preferred stock from
100000 to 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

LOT. 30 FEET. On EAST SIDE TWEEN
TH-SEcoND STIEEr, TAlRAIorNT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25

FOR RENT-Nicely appointed room
well located on Carson Street, adj
apted as office room, barber shop,
etc. Apply to Harold Vaughan at
the Pool Rooms.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25
SEPTEM BER rs. 1918


Progressives sem up loud cries
about unnecessary haste. They said
that the tariff bill was being damned
and rushed to the statute books with
out due time for debate. At this
point. Finly Gray of Indiana arose
and in a one-half minute speech an
swered these arguments so effective
ly that no further objection to send.
ing the bill to conference was heard
The tariff question. declared Mr.
Gray, began in the early springtime
and has continued during the long,
weary months of a torrid summer
The birds have nested and flown
with their young: the flowers have
bloomed and faded: the harvests have
ripened and been garnered in; the
beetles are already singing the dirgcs
of a dying year; the fall has come
with the sere and yellow leaf OF decay
with wailing winds and naked woods
and meadows brown and sere: the
first breath of winter is upon our
cheek to chill us. Mr.. Chairman, ]
submit we ought to send this bill e.
conference and then pass it. The
people have already waited Ions
enough.-S. +. Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
NOTICE is hereby given that post
lively no shooting or hunting will
be allowed on the Theodore Win
tiers estate in Washoe Valley. An,
trespassing will be prosecuted ae
cording to law, as bv statute pro-
vided.
THEODORE WINTERS ESTATE
Washoe Valley, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best in wines, liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley for
sport and recreation. Drop in any
treatment and good service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25
A Little Easy Money

There seems to be an impression
prevailing that now is the time for
all those wanting to take a little
flyer in the stock buying game C
get most excellent results for a very
small investment. The time Of course
to get in right is when things are al
the bottom and the following from
The Mining Review may be of inter,
est to some who have a little monel
lying idle.
If ever there was a time in the
history OF mining stock securities
to take advantage of a condition tina,
is as ADVANTAGEOUS TO the investor
as it is ridiculous in the eyes of far
seeing individuals. it is present today
and. it will probably be many years
if ever, before the stock buying pub,
lie will again have the chance to i'll
vest in mining shares at a figure
that would hardly pay for the surface
improvements upon the properties
which they represent.
Why such a condition exists We
will not attempt to discuss here, nol
will we endeavor to enlighten our
readers as to the causes leading t.
a decline in mining share values t.
a point where an entire stock issue,
if disposed of, would hardly equal
the cost of surface improvements
equipment, virtually giving away the
mineral ground upon which the or
ga%nization Of the company was based,
and mind you, in many instances this
decline has taken place when the
property in question was regularly
productive and the company payiag
regular dividends.
This general statement is we'll
known in mining and stock buying
circles. 1t is needless to discuss i,
for it is an established fact. That
these same stocks vii eventually re-
cover something, if not all of their
former value, is also a foregone con-
clusion and for the reason that they
represent mine values far in excess
Of the prices they are now bringing
on the stock exchange.
With the revival Of interest in
mining securities investores would
be eager to buy these really merit
orious stocks at four or FIVE times
their present quotation; and they
would be well worth it. And, from
every indication, this period of re-
newed interest, will soon be with
us. Viewed from every standpoint,
now is the time to buy stocks if one
desires to take advantage of market
conditions, of an opportunity to
make big money upon a small in
vestment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25

nothing worse than our soda water
during life you'll be a lucky woman
and he'll have a glorious time.
Bring your baby here and treat him
and yourself to a glass of our delio-
ious soda. We have known babies
to take readily the most nasty medi-
cine if promised a glass of our soda
after it. That shows how good it is.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25

THEME are men ana women. the
saints Of this earth, who can touch
elbows daily throughout a long lie
with shame and vice, and yet retain
thcii celestial purity. But this Is
hardly true of the most OF Us. The
only salvation OF the average person
4, in holding fast to that which Is
good" Familiarity with evil breeds
nor only contempt but tolerance; its
a good thing to let alone. We seek
for explanations and whatever we can
explain assumeS in our minds a nor
NAL aspect. And in becoming nor
nal to us, vice never fails to lose its
hideousncss.
IN an article appearing recently in
III, September Atlantic and cntitl-
ed "Our Loss of Nerve" the author,
We think it was Miss Agnes Replier.
gives the. following OF the
testimony introduced before the SEN
ate vice investigating committee of
Illinois:
"A young woman named Emily,
who had been in the employ OF Sears,
Roebuck & Company, was on the
stand. She was questioned by Lieu
tenant-Governor O'IIara. If a girl
were getting So a week and had to
Support a widowed mother. would
You blame that girl il she committed
a crime? The witness looked up
frankly and replied. No. ! wouldn't.
Would you blame her it she killed
emphatic reply. And would you
blame her il she committed a greater
crime The young Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor's meaning was in his embar-
rasscd tones and his heightened color.
"The girl was the more composed
oil the two. She paused a moment
and then repeated. NO, | wouldn't.
The room had been painfully quiet,
but at this there was a round of APP
plausc, led by the women specta-
tators.
ut was the first general sponta-
pcous outburst of the session. EN-
IL was then dismissed. Dismissed
with the round of applause ringing
in her ears, and in her mind the COM
fCrtable assurance that her theory OF
life was a sound one. Also that a
warm-hearted public was prepared to
L.. a1A..tI IL ca. -
tuous life o onerous for endurance.
Is il likely that this girl and hun
dreds of other Emilys, thus encour-
aged to let down the bars of resis-
tancc, can be saved from the hopeless
failure of nerve which relegate them
to the ranks of the defeated
But our thought in reading this
was not so much of this girl witness
as Of those who heard her. They
were led by this young girls acquir-
ed knowledge of the underworld in
to not only the federation OF such
vice but frankly accepting it as the
very proper alternative TO the life OF
hardship. 1t is hard 70 imagine a
worse education of the young than
this Though many people OF the
present day are going to this school.
and they are one and all most surely
the worse for it. And the worst fea-
turc of the whole thing is their blunt
ing OF the conception and the doing
away with the boundary between
right and wrong in no way helps
others. 1t seems to us, If anything.
they have done much harm in that
Others have been led to believe that
a resistance to wrong is not at all
necessary. Se~ntimentalism is to-day
running riot and moral standards
have been lowered. There is to-day
far too little sturdiness in our atti-
tude toward wrong.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25
How He Closed

When it came time for the Demo-
cratic House to send the tariff bill
to conference the Republicans and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25

AT CALVERT'S CAFE, north Of
the postofice, only white help is III
attendance. Lady Cook. Short Or
ders day or night. Everything
neat and clean. Prices moderate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-25

Advertising Rates Upon Application