davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Arc paul Hudson, wife of the editor of the Mexican
rorold Is in Topeka visiting relatives and expresses
,,n oninion that Ohm Lind is a poor diplomat. sew
era, million people in this country have strongly sus
recte1 as much, although they recoHnl2e mat AA1o
IL acting under specific orders from Washington II
A. he man or men higher ur' who seem 70 be poor
4!r1OmatS. " t"t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
OMDAHL APPOINTED.

Washington. Oct. 17.-Postnaster
General Burleson has appointed ia
cob Omdahl fourth-class postmaster
in Galesourg, Trail county, vice Q. H.
Ness resigned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

lIobson is Il bold buccanerr. 1t takes courage to
a, ack in a democratic congress the father Of the tar
If bin in the hour of his victory and presumably
greatest popularity, But possibly Hobson doesn't con-
slider the Underwood bill any very %creditable achieve
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

A Minneapolis man, on being disappointed in a pro
posed hunting trip, ran across a girl that Cooked
good" 20 him, traded his hunting permit for a mar
riage license. and was wed. Jud Jordan Of the Fargo
Blade says there is no closed season for dear" in
Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Queen Mary has expressed a desire to revive char
AIDES rs a social diversion. Charades may be rendered
snarlv significant and their performance may be
come quite theatrical. It is a gay life into which King
George is being tempted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Candidate Mccall has charged Candidate Mitchell
with "wilful misrepresentation" New York's cam
paign Vocabulary grows more discreet with every cleo,
ton. 2 E. III RF%E'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

A passage from ocean to ocean in this hemisphere
was among the possibilities suspected by Christopher
Columbus. But it came into existence too late to
benefit the great explorer. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Mrs. Pankhurts is being advised on all hands that
she can have a much better time as a tourist and a
welcome guest than as a militant suffragette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

In the light of his professions and his conduct, the
public can readily surmise what Mr.. Sulzer meant by
his assuring message to Thomas Fortune Ryan that
he was the same old Bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

The senate is not inclined to rush through a cur
rency bill on the strength of President Wilson's intui-
tons and boyhood dreams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

There is little fear that the announcement Of arctic
discoveries will lead to the terrors Of an explorers
controversy conducted in the Russian language.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Judging from the way Representative Glass is
throwing stones at Senate" Hitchcock that famous
adage was not impressed upon him in his youth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Every efTor, is being made to handle currencv legis-
lation in such a way as to clear the decks for prompt
and decisive action on the Thanksgiving proclamation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

The State News, nee Settler, Times, is issued.
II is published by the State News company, and man.
aged by Z. Fl. Drummer. 1t is not stated who is
editor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

The volsurno disaster awakens regrets for the liv.
ing who failed in duty as we'll as for the dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

A male burglar has married a female swindler in
to watch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
NEW COURTHOUSE.

Steele, n. D., Oct. Guilty
officials are confronted with the court
house problem. The old building IS
in such a d%iiapldated condition that con-
tractors estimate that it will cost at
least sec, 900 to make it laabitable, ana al
ter that it will only be suitable for a lew
years. The majority Of the taxpayers m
sist on a new building. It is probable
the matter will be submitted to the vot-
ers this fall. A new courthouse could be
constructed for $50, 900 that would meet
all demands for the next quarter OF a
century. The advocates Of a new court
house are confident a bond issue for that
purpose would easily carry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Under a new law in New York the
Industrial commission may. al its dis
erection, permit the construction OF
factories Of six stories or under,
which are not provided with fireproof
stairways.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

The international Hodearriers' un-
ion pays its president $4,000 per year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

county. Mr.. Lowe is one of the newspaper boys OF
this state who is making good in his chosen profess
sion aud who mover refuses to sit up o nights to
boost for a friend Of his home town, county or state.
Mich Of tho success Of LaMoure county's exhibit
/, duc to his ENERGY.
Queen Mary has expressed a desire to revive char.
AIDES as a social diversion. Charades may be rendered
snar'ly significant and their performance may be
Come quite theatrical. It is a gay life into which King
George is being tempted.
In the light of his professions and his conduct, the
public can readily surmise what Mr.. Sulzer meant by
his assuring message to Thomas Fortune Ryan that
he was the same old Bill.
A passage from ocean to ocean in this hemisphere
was among the possibilities suspected by Christopher
Columbus. But it came into existence too late to
benefit the great explorer. a
The State News, nee Settler, Times, is issued.
II is published by the State News company, and man
aged by Z. Fl. Drummer. 1t is not stated who is
editor.
Candidate Mccall has charged Candidate Mitchell
with "wilful Misrepresentation" New York's cam
paign vocabulary grows more discreet with every cleo,
ton. f#l 1R1F''
Every effort is being made to handle currencv legis-
lation in such a way as to clear the decks for prompt
and decisive action on the Thanksgiving proclamation.
~
Judging from the way Representative Glass is
throwing stones at Senate" Hitchcock that famous
adage was not impressed upon him in his youth.
@
There is little fear that the announcement OF arctic
discoveries will lead to the terrors of an explorers
controversy conducted in the Russian language.
Mrs. Pankhurts is being advised on all hands that
she can have a much better time as a tourist and a
welcome guest than as a militant suffragette.
The senate is not inclined to rush through a cur
rency bill on the strength Of President Wilson's intui-
tons and boyhood dreams.
A male burglar has married a female swindler in
Jail at Fort Worth. Here is a case for the sociologists
to watch.
The volturno disaster awakens regrets for the lv-
ing who failed in duty as we'll as for the dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
SOUTH TO RESCUE:
THE COUNTRY SAFE
Leading Money Crops Were
Made South of the Potomac.
Dixie's Leadership.

The Manufacturers Record, Of Bal
timore, is of the opinion that hau il;
not been for the great South tic az.
sregate value of twelve of the
leading crops OF the country would
have been much less IL. 1919 han in
1911. According to figures and esti-
mates brought out by the Record.
these twelve crops--corn. wheat. oats,
barley, rye, buckwheat, naxseed, ri"c,
potatoes. hay. tobacco and cotton
had value in the Soutn In 1912 OF
s1.922. 2S1,00O, an increase over 1911 OF
$iS0,l10,000. or at the rate OF l0.3 per
cent, while in the rest Of the country
their value was so,7T2,S7i 900, de-
crease of s77,2S7 900, or al the rate of
80 per cent.
Mind YOU these iiglrcs apply 10 on
~ twelve arli los whereas the lands
of the South Al. capable Of pro:.c.iig
and do produce many times twelve
crops.
However this notable showing tor
the South in 1912 is made in spite OF
the fact that in that year the value
of the twelve crops was less than in
1911 in Ave States and less than in
1910 in eight States.
The Record contiulcs it's investiga-
tion and reaches conclusions summed
up as follows:
In 1910 there were some exception.
Al records III Southern crous,i cspc
cially cotton. but while the crop or
cotton in 1911 was the greatest ever
made, there wag decline in It's price
loontLau4S IN Second Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
RICHMOND IN THE
TYPEWRITER LINE
Recollections of Business That
Was Recently New-A Tell
tale Barometer.

The recent organization in this city
or new typewriter exchange. a home
chartered company, for the sale of all
makes OF the typewriting machines
ana other modern Office devices has
caused some discussion OF the tyne
writer business In general. and in Rich
mond and Virginia in particular. and
with IT some very interesting facts
and incidents in connection with Rich
mond as typewriter market. In this
connection ] had quite an interview
with an old stager in the business. hap
pening to catch him in reminiscent
mood. He tells me that by careful es-
Innate MADE and then verified by the
various agencies there are found TO
be in use in Richmond about 5000
.iypewriters of one kind and another.
TNpewrfters average in price not less
AN 500. At this figure it will he
seen that Richmond has invested i'm
the machine pretty close to $1,000. GOO.
The statistics further show that. next
10 Pittsburgh and the capital city OF
Iowa, Richmond shows the largest Der.
ctntage of typewriters In use, to pop
ulation, of any city in the country.
Here arc some facts, that the old
stager dotted down, taking them from
his retentive memory of parts Of a busy
life:
I'm spite OF the fact that this city
has had its years and periods of bus
mess and financial depression since
1855 Richmond has always been con :
sidored 81 fine market for writing ma
chimes. The demand for typewritcrs
throughout tho country has been con
aidered fair barometer of general
CONTINUED on Last Page.} n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
BARYTES FOUND IN
HILLS OF VIRGINIA
Views of Two Experts Regarding
Very Valuable Money
Making Mineral.

In discussing the barytcs deposits OF
Virginia, DR.. Thomas l., watson di-
rector of the Virginia Geological Sur
vcy says:
Numerous openings have been made
at different points in the Campbell
! l'ittsylvania Counties area which are
grouped in two nearly parallel belts
oil either side of Pig River, just south
| OF its entrance into Roanoke River.
Many of these have been extensively
worked and have produced large guam
| titles of excellent ore.
The barytcs occurs in the Campbell
Pittsylvania Counties belt in intima 10
association with the crystalline lime
stone RS irregular lenticular bodies or
pockets. which measures from 100 TO
zoo feet or more, replacing the lime
stone. For the depths thus far at
I tanned in mining, there is Immediately
above and below the limestone, q va
riable thickness of a nearly black
claycy mass, usually preserving the
foliation of the original rock from
which IL was derived. and colored black
from manganese oxide. Through this
black clayey mass are usually distrib-
uted. In irregular fashion, Jumps and
noduIes of harytcs of large and small
sizes.
"In Southwest Virginia. the barytcs
is found In association with the Shen-
andoah limestone or It's residual de-
cay. IT fills i'll part at least, fractures
III the limestone. and in part II re-
places the limestone. In the clay de :.
rived from tho weatherings OF the
limestone. the barytes is found in nod :
f(Continued on Last Pagu)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
FARMING
THE WATCHWORD
1t Is Doing All Through
Old Virginia.
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES
Agricultural Education Landed
at the Door oil the Farmer.
All Free.
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES
BY DIR. j. G. FEnNEYuoucH.

Just twenty years ago the writer
loft his home in the County OF .,lbc-
marie and started 10 work on the col
lcGc farm at BlacksburS with the idea
in view of educating himself. if pos
sible. by actually working his way
through college.
BY working on the farm In the sum
mer and on holidays during the ses-
sion and by working in the dairy,
milking cows morning and night dur
ing The session. this was done only by
getting up every morning promptly at
. o'clock) tho result was that the
course in agriculture was completed,
and I graduated, receiving the degree
OF Il. s, after five years of actual
work on the farm and in the college
at the good old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
or the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
While it true that after gradual
ing at V. p. I, entered n veterinary
college and there took the degree In
veterinary science, yet I have never
taken my eye off the agricultural side
of life nor have ! ever failed to watch
the progress of the Agricultural Col
lcgc Of this State-the institution
which gave me. while a boy without
means, an opportunity to work my
way through college and graduate
solely by my own efforts.
Since YOU can see from the above
statements that the writer has n right
to be deeply interested in the agricul-
tural interest of his State. you will
also appreciate his feelings better
than he can express the same after
you have read the following account
of trip taken by him to his a,..:.
mater:
On the c5th of February, during the
meeting Of the Farm Demonstrators
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
/ was among those on the official pro-
gram to give n talk {, the gentlemen
who arc now engaged in tho actual
work Of going out To the farmers OF
Virginia, visiting their individual
farms and there delivering to these
farmers, in a practical business man
ner, the benefits which are derived
from the State Agricultural College
at Blacksburg.
Meaning of Farm Demonstration Work.
To any one who has actually OBJ
served the farm demonstration work
in Virginia, as this work has been con-
Quoted directly under the supervision
OF r. Q. Sandy, rs state agent. there
can he but one answer to the above
question, namely; when properly con
Quoted the demonstration work Is
CONTINUED on Last Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
IN
SOUTHERN PARTS
New Industries Bobbing Up MI
Over Dixie Land-Nir-
ginia i'll Swim.
NORTHERN CASH IN SOUTH
Big Furniture Plant Tor Winston.
Wythcvillc's New Mining Com
pany-Narious Notes.
NORTHERN CASH IN SOUTH
Especial to The Times pispatch.

Baltimore. Md. March a2.-Amons
the many Southern Industrial and
other deyelopmcntal enterprises re-
ported in this weeks issue OF the
Manufacturers Record are the fol
lowing.
The Eastern Power and Light Cor
pora ton. Morgantown, w. Va. was
incorporated with capital stock or
s"0.oco,oH0 to control electric and trac-
ton properties III MorSantown,
Wheeling, W. Va, Reading, Pa Vim
cennes Ind. and other cities; about
100000 10 he expended for better.
mcnts. new installation etc. OH Wes,
Virginia properties during 1918.
Southern Utilities Company, Braden-
town. Fla. is being organized 20 own
and operate thirty electric lee. gas
and water properties in fifteen Florida
towns, involving an expenditure OF
several million dollars for purchase of
plants, and improvements.
Meridian Coal Company, OF Meridian,
W. Va. Will organize with capital stock
of $3,ooc.oo0 10 merge Ave coal prop
critics in Tysarts Valley, w. Va, in
Guiding LOCO acres OF coal Lana and
Isl coke ovens producing l,aOo. cot
tons Of coal and 100000 coke Annually.
Trustees Internal Improvement
Fund tallahassee. Fla, are nagot;ut-
inG for survey of everglades tract
preliminary to proposed bonding OF
everglades section for drainage sys-
tenn
Seminole Rubber Co. Jacksonville.
RIA. was Incorporated with authorized
capital stock of sl.0O0,O00. and will
establish plant to manufacture tires
ana rubber automobile accessories
First building to he OF steel, 3OONSO
feet. two stories machinery electri-
caliy operated Daily capacity. 500
tires.
Ly nd Ii urst Lumber Corporation,
Richmond, contemplntcs development
o! $4,000 acres or timber land near
byndhurst. Will huild tcn.milo stand :
ard gauge railroad etc.
Columbia Land and Timber Co. Farm
Vile, La. was incorporated with cap
ital stock OF 100000; acquired prop
critics in Louisiana and will develop.
Georgia Florida Alabama Cola Co,
Macon, Ga, was Incorporated with cap
ital stock. of 3260,0 to establish bot
Ting plant.
w, C. Stewart. Wheeling, W Va.
states company is organizing To build
factory for epamclcd ware.
i,ccdvlle Oil and C;iano. RcchviIlc.
Va. was incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000. to manufacture crude
Continued on Last Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
n,GH poINr IN SWIM.
New Roads amd Rranch Roads Heading
10 Great FurBiturc-NinkingC rntrc.

Greensboro. y. C., March 22.-Presi-
dent Eird :. Cole. OF tie NORTH, Caro-
lima Public Service Company and the
Carolina and Yadllin River Railpa;, =
who was here this week. made no
bones of saying that the extensi1
from Denton to High Rock, on the
Winston salem Southboupd Railroads
will be ready for operation April Ks
also that work on tue extension from.
Thomasville, at the cther end OF the
old line. 20 High, I'ont,s ia to he com q
pleted by August 80. Each of,5therss
extensions is about seven miles long
II is also contemplated 80 extend fronrS
High Point tn Greensboro about
eighteen miles which would n,akn 81
connected railroad from there via tIiEit
Point, Thomasville and Denton GO Hifsf5
Rock, about atty fyo miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

CONTINUED on Last Pass.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

CONTINUED on Last Paxe.l
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-19
A Modern Version.

Returning from an eastern trip one
day recently, local man was recount
ing his experience for the editication
of other members of his household.
While in Baltimore" he said, Il
tried to find some of fathers relations,
but | was unable to locate them. odd,
too, because they have an uncommon
name"
What is the name?" inquired
Robert. aged nine.
Hack" replied the parent. IT'S an
old German name"
Are they up-to-date people?" asked
the boy.
"Up-to-date? OF course they are so
f as | know; why do you ask that"
oh" replied the youngster with a
grin, Il thought they might have
changed their names to Taxicab."-
Youngstown Telegram.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-19
GET EARLY LAYING PULLETS
First Egg From White Leshorn
Chicken at Four Months and Four
teen Days at Ohio College.

A single-comb White Leghorn pull
let, that laid her first egg just four
months and fourteen days from the
date OF her Matching, is one of the re-
suits of breeding for early maturity
obtained by the Ohio Agricultural
college. The usual age at which pull
let's begin laying is about six months.
This extraordinary fowl was one of a
group of 720 that were hatched at the
same time. Five or six others from
vhis group began laying much earlier
than ordinary fowls, showing that It
pays to breed for early maturity.
They were from the Yesterlaid strain
of single-comb White LeShorns, that
had been bred especially to develop
early laying.
1t may be interesting to know Just
how this flock was fed. From the
first day to the sixth week they re-
ceived twice a day a grain ration of
two pounds fine cracked corn and
three pounds cracked wheat Up un-
til the twenty-first day they also re-
ceived three times a day a moist
mash composed OF four pounds rolled
oats, three pounds cornmeal, three
pounds wheat middlings, six pounds
wheat bran, four pounds sifted meat
scraps, two pounds alfalfa meal, one
quarter pound bone meal. one-quarter
pound fine charcoal. This was mixed
with skim milk or buttermilk and fed
in shallow trays. From the sixth
week to maturity they received a
grain ration of two pounds cracked
corn and two pounds whole wheat, fed
In open hoppers. From the twenty
first day to maturity they received a
mash composed OF one pound rolled
oats, one pound corn meal; one
pound wheat middlings. two pounds
wheat bran. one pound sifted meat
scraps, one-half pound alfalfa meal,
two ounces fine charcoal This was
fed dry in open hoppers. In addition
they were given green foods and
grits.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-19

In fine health now. II | ever have those
troubles again will take Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. - Mrs.
ED. FERRoN, 816 High St., Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as It has done Won
ders for me and / would not be without
it l had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t helped me and | am in the
best of health at present. Iwork in a
factory all day long besides doing my
housework so you can see what it has
done for me. give you permission to
publish my name and l speak of your
Vegetable Compound to many of my
friends. - Mrs. ABRrL LAWSON, 126
Lippitt St, Providence, r. l.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-19
London and lts Lumber.

London is the most conservative city
in Europe, II not in the world. II loves
its lumber. You may still see those
notices attached to lamp posts which
announces Standing for Four Hack
ney Carriages" or whatever the num-
ber may be, though for ten years lin
one case, to my own knowledge for
twenty-fve) no vehicles of any kind
have stood there. Perhaps II is as well
that these relics should remain; they
are a tiny part of our social history
They will probably remain when we
are flying to dinner or the theater in
omniaeros. By that time people won't
know shat hackney carriage" meant
ard there will be discussions in the
Notes and Queries" of the period
For each generation hands down to the
next certain nuts to crack
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-19
NOT PUT DOWN IN THE BILL
Walter Refuses to Remove Customers
omelet Until Latter Replaces
Roach Thrown Away.

oliver Herford, SO the story runs,
once strayed southwark out of Club
land and sat down to lunch in one Of
those downtown restaurants to which
the tired business man resorts at
noontime. A tired business man was
Herford's table companion, An omelet
was ordered and was brought, Her.
ford looked at 1t and an expression OF
pain crossed his countenance. He
called the waiter and pointed to the
dish. Then he said mildly:
Take IL away. cannot eat it.
There was a roach in it,"
The waiter appeared not TO under.
stand. He stood stupidly by and did
nothing. Herford patiently repeated
his request.
81 said take It away. There was q
roach in it
Still the waiter stood by and did
nothing. Herford fixed a gentle gaze
upon him.
"Oh, see, you are waiting for the
roach" he said, and bending down
picked up from the floor of small oh.
iect which he placed carefully upon
the dish. The waiter hastily removed
the omelet.-New York Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-19
THE COcA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
New York's New Postotfice.

New York's new $6,OO0,000 post
office building, n massive pile of pink
granite five stories in height and two
blocks long, facing the rear of the
Pennsylvania station, is the greatest
building of its kind in the world. From
the curb to the topmost piece OF
granite is 10l feet There are 1861
600 cubic feet Of granite. $4,000 tons
of steel, 100000 bricks and 100000
square feet of glass in the building.
The main corridor. corresponding In
length to the outside colonnade, is a
combination Of bum marble, white
plaster and glass, two stories high, 20
feet wide and $50 feet long. There
are 100000 square feet Of working
space within the building Popular
Mechanics.