davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

Geo. Reinke. the watch repairer and jeweler. is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board. Keystone Bath house. Mrs. H. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

California would not have had half the fun if it had merely stop ped selling land to the Japanese.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

By the time John Bull shows that he is master in his own house there may be no house.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

Still, 'reiined boxing is moi likely to become a popular par Tor entertainment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

Women seem able to do any thing with a hair pin except get the ballot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

The Argentine Republic is planning a war on the American beef trust. iTho United States government made war on that trust for nine years and reaped only big bill of court costs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

Fewer men are joining the ar- my nowadays and the government may have to give trading stamps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

Before it begins, let us inform the great American child tha "standardizinS" in positively painless.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

Some Mexican papers are urg-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

All reports indicate bumper crops throughout the country, except the political pie crop which some Democrats are be- ginning to fear will be a total failure,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

Turkey has a grievance in that Austria did not call off the Mon- tenegrins before the boiler eX- ploded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

There are but two types of women who dote on fine cloth 'ing," says a German brain spec ialist. The types are the hand some women and the hOmely OneS
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

The Professor in politics" is making it plain that the congress- men who do not master their tar if lessons will have to stay in after school.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-19

Another day that has passed is the day of unknown vice pres idents and unidentified lieuten- ant governors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
THAT CARVING rEssoE

Father ever was a-blow .ng
or his skill with c-try.ng knife.
Carving goose no one could beat him
Well. you better bet your lifel
He would swing the knife before him.
Make quick stabs at empty air
And go through the carving process
As II gander was right there
Boy" he said, go buy a fat soes.
must teach to you the trick
You will surely be accomplished
IL at carving you are slick.
ASK the preacher. too, to dinner.
He thinks he can carve goose.
Well, he'll see an exhibition
When your papa. dear. cuts iooser'
Bo I went and bought gander.
Must have been In Noah's ark:
He was tougher than sole leather
TANNED and retained In oak bark.
Father sharpened up the carver.
Swung II round and round In air:
Then he went for that old gander
With now-you-watch-me air.
whangi The knife bounced back fro~
gander.
oander made q wondrous sprins
And went bouncing round the tabls
Really like . living thing,
whacked the preacher on the bald ton.
smeared Aunt sarah's best silk dress.
spiashed the preachers wifo with sravv
And just made an awful mess.
No, never mention carving.
Nor does pepper any more.
When that gander took to skiddin'
Pop couldn't hold in-my, he sworsi
Did we eat 'imf Well. you bet poti
Old Tige's got i'm In the lot
He's been chewin' for a week now.
But he can't nnd one weak spot.
G. NJ. BARNITZ
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

b u follows: Leghorns. eight varis-
~; Mlnorcas. three; Polish. eight;
caus. eight; Hamburg. six: Spanish.
bs Andalusians. Anconas. Houdans,
cwcosurs. La Fleche, Redcaps. Bu.
Datus. Silkies and Suitans.
0fthese the Leghorns excel.
NJ single comb white Lsghorn. ''ths
u Of destiny" II queen Of white sgs
ben the worlds greatest layer. the
niasss hen that holds sway on most
y Americas egg plants and the egs
hmsfs dependence to bring the long
ewa Az to which breed lays the
Avst white egg. the Black Minorca
~ Houdan fanciers make the same
|fsin. but we rather think the Minorca
sssdsn are easy winners on this
rAt
A'st Of these white egg layers are
n utn for market
Sns lack In sire and juicness and
= hard to fatten. while others have
ss vhits skin and pinkish fiesh and
ha't or slate blue legs that do not
sss tho American fad.
Ssv comes q New York rooster tin
and declares he has evolved a new
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
rur POPULAR WHITE Eoo-ITs
LAYERS.

rhere's no accounting for some fads
"a fapcies, and among these is the
.,.,s - FOR white or brown shelled eggs.
while English egg sellers dip white
.A.led eggs into walnut stain to get
\. color to catch the fancy price, New
ysrtes pay a premium for the chalky
.sMe while In Boston Browning,
snvu beans and brown hen fruit are
unouolnous.
No use talking, the pure white egg Is
hsauty. and the craze for It IL 80 ex-
.,odng that II will soon be national.
Fortunately. the white egg layers are
"A. most prolific and 30 numerous.
There are forty-three standard Va.
bsIes that lay white hen fruit. divided
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
kvRIos FROM koRRe RESPONDENT.

q. Please tell me II the shanks and
soles Of the feet Of the Black Cochin
and Black Langshan are the same COL
or. A. The Black Langshan has a
pinkish white sole and blush black
shank and toes. and the Black Cochin
has a yellow sole and yellowish black
shank and toes.
Q. I am raising Belgian hares and
notice you answer questions concerning
them. ! have several with ear canker.
Would you use the same remedy for
this as for chickens. A. No. Soak
the canker crusts with lukewarm wa
ter, gently remove and apply powdered
boracic acid once day until cured.
Q. VIII ! get a better layer by cross
ing Single Comb White Leghorns with
White OrpIngtonsi A. No. The white
Orpingtons arc one-third white Leg
horns. one-third Black Hamburg and
one-third white Dorking. Don't waste
time spelling two good breeds to make
a worse chicken.
Q. What is n serrationf A. A point
on ROSTERS comb.
q. have a wyandotte cock bird
wish 10 show. but fnd two Of his main
tnil feathers are broken on. How long
will II take the stubs Of these feathers
to drop out and new ones to grow int
The show is nine weeks on. A. No
telling when the old stubs will drop
out. Better pull At once. and the new
feathors will grow full ala In six 70
eight weeks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

A farmer at Wukeebarro. IA. was
arrested 10y the sealsr Of weights and
measures for giving short weight on
chickens. but was released after trial
because the court didn't belie-e he
meant TO cheat though the weight
was wrong. There are lots OF anti
quated scales. many Of them out OF
gear, and We advise our friends TO get
their scales tested lest they make Q
mistake and thus lose their rcputa-
tons. This includes the town mer-
chant as well as the ruralite. Better
study the law In your state for weights
and measures and scales. for In some
states the use Of certain scales is for
hidden.
A California vacuum cleaner agent
on being turned down everywhere turn
ed the machine loose In neld full OF
grasshoppers. II cleaned 'em right up.
All tho farmers now are doin' II Re-
Gently near Newman. CAL. two horse
team was seen following the cleaners.
The grasshoppers were being sacked
and hauled to the drying she'd Bully
turkey feedf Well. rathsri
The principal elements Of food are
protein (buildsr). carbohy ydrates (fatten-
err, ash (mineraD and nber (waste).
Such grains as oats, barley and buck
wheat have much waste; the tndigesti-
BILE hull h hard to grind. In feeding
them grit to grind and water to soak
the hull should be before the fowls.
John verhoov. near Paterson. N. j..
could not understand the disappear
ance of his chickens. While watching
he saw a flying worm soar over the
fence. An old hen grabbed It. and.
squawk. she was gone! Soon the flying
worm appeared again. The watcher
grabbed II, found q hook and line
and at the other end caught three boys
with six of his choice hens.
Letting chickens run wild to pick up
their own feed entirely IL to reduce
them to a state of nature which means
that they will do alf their laying In the
spring. like the rest Of the birds.
When a highwayman held up John
Moran Of Richneld. N. j.. Moran struck
the robber on the head with turkey
and knocked him fat Perhaps It was
stuffed with lead slugs like those our
innocent New York friends bought Tor
Christmas.
It does not take many drone cows or
hens to eat the profit made by the pay
ing ones. and they should be tested
out II some farmers would join COW
testing association they would be sur
prised to fnd that few OF their cows
pay a profit. 1t only costs small rec
to find out
Winter eggs are extras. as II Is only
natural for a hen to lay In spring ana
summer. To lay these extras hen
must have extras. and the fellow VINO
WIN not cater to Biddy's appetite IN
the cold season will get left
a. Mo.VaurwAk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
DoNTs.

b. tssa ,n,nk hotel garbage is fns poul-
|stA,ns because it's free gratis for
|tss,s,. most Of It is fermentsd.
k fs,,As s,pect birds for the fall show
y. .sl rs. and plump up without spe-
|kle,, :, sv,1y your gizzard about those
ka Aa,a 'ney come from good stock
M th,,,. oeen fed and kept right The
k.se, s !. layer. slayer and payer
kss, ,aa NOV y. on In a premature eng
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

|Aaericsn Fowl" '' "A' ss
|slll,N Ns,ns !. this fowl has the laying
|e.s,, |w " the Leghorn and the meat
|nd NM. .na size Of the Plymouth Rock
M .'a as Originator can substantiats
|rnl,. s ,1 nis new breed will revolu-
Ia Il ns egg industry. We are satis-
@ wait and see.
\ sal.s 'nis new creation now sell at
~ 70 buy early and avoid the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

One Man
Went over our property the
other day, and deCfdst 70 us
pose OF all his suburban hold
,nrs AND INVEST HIS FUNDS
IN NORTH RICHMOND TER
RACE.
He compared the distance
from down town with that of
West End Property. Desirable
lots no nearer than ours com
nand two and three times our
prices.
He looked into other lots
nearby. They doubled in value
within the last two years. We
mean NORWOOD Of which
NORTH RICHMOND TER
RACE IS THE EXTENSION.
Look at il any way-NORTH
RICHMOND TERRACE is THE
SAFEST AND MOST PROFIT
ABLE INVESTMENT FOR
YOUR SAVINGS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
AUCTION SALES.


In execution OF certain deed OF
trust bearing date January l.. 1910
and recorded In the clerks office or
Henrlco county Circuit court. d. II
lS7-B page 248 and the trustee named
therein having resigned and the under
signed having been appointed subst~
ttIted trustee by an order of the Cir-
cult court OF Henrico county, entered
at it's October term, 1913. and default
having been made In the payment Of
the debt secured therein, and being
requested by the notehoider so to do.
I shall on Monday, November II, ia1a
at 4:30 o'clock r. M, proceed 70 sell
at public auction on the premises the
following described property;
Those two certain lots OF land at
the southwest corner Of First avenue
and Milton street, in the township Of
Highland Park, Henrico county be-
ing lots Nos. II and 10, In square rs,
and bounded as follows, o-wit: Begin
ming at the intersection of the east
line of First avenue with the south
line of Milton street, and thence run
ming southwardly along the east line
OF First avenue and fronting thereon
seventy feet, thence back from said
front between parallel lines one hun
dred and forty feet to an alley twenty
feet wide
Terms Cash as to expenses OF sale
and any taxes due on said land and
note for $3.50 with interest thereon
from the card day OF March, 1919, and
the balance AT one and two years with
interest added and secured by a deed
OF trust on the property. or all cash
at the option OF the purchaser.
CHAS. E. BIGGER.
Substituted Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
RENEWED ACTIVITY IN SUBURBS
ANNEXATION HELPS SUBURBAN PR0PERTl
Roland Park Richmond's Ideal Suburb Gets a Big Boox
Over Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of Lots Change
Hands Richmonders Who Did Not Care to Lose
Their Identity With the City Before Annexa
ton But Were Anxious to Enjoy the
Suburban Life Were Active
Purchasers.

The old saying. TITS an Ill wind
that blows nobody any good" can
truthfully be said about the recent
decision OF the City Council and Board
of Aldermen in favorably passing the
annexation question. for no sooner
than it had been passed, than activt-
ties began in the suburbs. We are
told that in Roland Park alone some
thirty thousand dollars worth or
property has been sold recently ana
that there Is an increased activity.
City folks are beginning TO realize
that the suburbs Is far better prop
osition now than 1t used to be, when
city improvements were unheard or,
when there was no sewerage, water,
gas, electricity. &c. Today the best
developed suburbs have made pro-
vision for all these city conveniences,
and the public are fast beginning to
find this out, and as fast as they do
the more and more anxious are they
to live In the suburbs. where the air
is pure and invigorating, where the
children can romp and play and keep
out of streets
Roland Park is nearby suburb. 1t
Is on the Glnter Park car line, be-
tween Barton Heights and Ginter
Park 1t Is very easy to reach, having
an excellent street car service, the
schedule time being a little less than
fifteen minutes to First and Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

streets. It .s about the same distaas<1
from the center OF Richmond - nv
Lee or Davis monuments. 4 ~
For several months a very 1MrH1
force of workmen have been enEmGSl
here in the laying of gas. sewer af
drainage pipe lines, laying gro1ak
lithtc sidewalks, grading and gr4Y4&
ing streets and doing everything &3
In their power to add to its nnfmf
attractiveness. The owners say <ISA1
the reason they installed all city GrNl
veniences so early was because th
wished to encourage early hon
building, and that those who wt1M$
to build at once would not haves|
wait for improvements, and the ws#
dom of their argument is shown fa5
ready by number of the better clAS1
of residences being built, with lAtF4
pretty lawns and with space for
the hobbies of the suburhanife. Dxfa
as gardens, chickens and flowers. sl3
The Roland Park Corporation, oNk&
ers of the Roland Park property n8
cured the services of the welf-kn0N
corporation of Julian c. Ander4qM
Company, Inc, who have succeAMfl
launched other city suburbs az M6MN4
ayers and sales agents for the pEN
erty. Anyone interested In the px&
erty can get full particulars from tA
at their office. No 20 North Sexa
Street. Richmond. Va. A1N%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

7continued - Fifth Page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
BY POLLARD e. BAGBY,
Real Estate Auctioneers

Trustees auction sale OF ten-room
frame dwelling with 3.36 acres on the
Greenwood road about ten miles west
of the city of Richmond
In execution of deed OF trust, dated
May 10, 1913, recorded In the clerk
Office of Henrtco Circuit court. D. Il.
1904. page 33s, default having been
made In the payment of portion OF
the debt therein secured. l viii sell
by auction at the office OF the RFch-
mond Real Estate Exchange. 1913 East
Main street, Richmond Va. on Nom
day, November 18th, at clock II. NJ,
the aforementioned property.
Terms: Cash.
H. r.. POLLARD.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

To the Stockholders of the varnt-Shine
Polish Company, Inc.:,
Pursuant to resolutions of the en-
tire board OF directors OF the Narni-
Shine Polish Company. Incorporated.
adopted November 6. 1918. deeming II
advisable TO dissolve the corporation.
meeting Of the stockholders viii be
held at the Offices of the company. 308
West Broad straet, Richmond. Va. De-
cemher /, isi3, at 5 r. M.
= +. r. STROTHER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Of sale with a fair degree OF accuracy
the grade of his corn while in the
crib and thus not market it until 1t Is
sufficiently dry to meet the require
nents Of q higher grade.
Need for cooperative Action.
Several things stand out very clear
lv at this stage Of our knowledge All
this waste must be eliminated. IN
simple justice the producer must ne
maid specifically what he produces ana
for nothing else, and the consumer
r,ust receive what he thinks he pur-
rhases and must be willing to pay
a fair price for good product. 1t is
a absolutely clear that before the pro-
hlens of rural credit and Of market
ing. the individual farmer, acting
alone, is helpless. Nothing less than
concerted action will suffice. GO
1Continued - Fifth Page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
FOR SALE
7a3 WEST MAIN STREE1.

Opposite Monroe Park ~
rooms, bath. Rented at 5000. On 81
Price low A real bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
1877 DANCE STREET.

Six rooms. A good low priced NJ
See, lis about this. y sl III
Richmond Trust ana SaytslG
REAL ESTATE DEPARTl
$50 Il. Main St. O. A. HaWieln
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
Joe Crum Dead

Joe Crnm died at his home, a
short distance from town. last
Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock.
His death was caused from a hem
orrhage of the lungs. He had
not been well for several days. He
had a hemorrhage about one
week before he died. He was 66
years old, a member of the Chris
tian church and is survived by his
wife and three children. His aged
mother, who resides with G. A.
Below in Huntingdon, also sur
wives him. The burial occurred
Wednesday at Pleasant Hill, in
the Seventh district, services be-
inc conducted by Ed. j. A. HOl-
land, of Greenfield.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
Died Suddenly

Ed Wilder died at his home in
the Nineteenth district very sud-
denly last Tuesday night. He COM
planned during the day Of his head
hurting, but seemed to be better
later in the afternoon when he re-
turned from his work. Lee Barker
and family are living at his place
and Ed occupied rooms with them.
Returning from his work he re-
manned in the family room for a
while, and then went to his own
room. Having been gone about
five minutes, Mrs. Barker went to
his room to ask him what he wanted
for supper, knowing that he was
not well, and she found him across
the bed, dead. 1t is supposed that
death was caused from paralysis of
the brain. The deceased was about
80 years old and was splendid
young man with many friends. He
is survived by one child, one sis
ter, Mrs. Bette Clark, of Hunt
ingdon, and two brothers. w. H.
Wilder, of Lynnville, and George
Wilder, of Denver, Colo. He was
a nephew Of John G. Wilder and
a half brother of James Wilder
and Miss SDsan Wilder. The re-
mains were brought to the home
of Mrs. Bette Clark, where fun
eral services were conducted We'd
nesday afternoon by Reys. George
L. Johnson and S. B. Ogle. The
burial was at Oak Hill cemetery.
The bereaved have the sympathy
OF our entire people.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21

of the children was blown two
hundred yards into ditch and
cam very near being drowned be-
fore il was found. He also lost
horse when the barn was demol-
ished.
Clark Davis house was blown
away and he and two little boys and
the mother, who were in the house,
were blown down a hill a ID almost
killed.
There were probt bly, a dozen
families that lost their dwellings
and household goods. Many
feather beds and quilts, pillows,
etc, are dangling in tree-tops
miles from where the storm struck
them. The injured persons we're
being looked after BY the citizens
Of Camden and their belongings
taken up as fast as found.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
BENTON HIT HARD
Heaviest Storm in the History
Of the County

The damage done in Benton
county was the greatest in the his
tory of the county.
Lewis Williams, who resides
three miles north of Camden, was
instantly killed when his holse was
blown from under him. He and
his wife were standing in the kit
chen door and when the wind
struck the house they were pitched
out ia the yard and Williams neck
broken. His wife was stunned,
but is all right now. His residence
was completely demolished. Lon
Latham's dwelling was ruined. FL
bert Hawley's residence was yom-
pletely blown away. Drew Whites
residence, which was a log house,
was blown away and he and his
wife badly hurt.
Robert King, a tenant On J. B.
Hollands farm, had the house be
was living in completely dismantled
and he, his wife and four children
badly hurt, all ,of whom are ex-
pected to die. Leonard Davis
house was blown away and his
wife and three children hurt. One
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21

chamberIain's Tablets for Consti-
patton
For constipation. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets are ex-
cellent. Easy to take. mild and
gentle in effect. Give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
DOKTOR

This Imported German Stall
lion will make the present
season at LONG ROCK,
and will serve mare at $40 to
insure living colt. DOKTOR
is the S. T. Sparks horse and
is well known, having origi-
nally cost $4,000. He is 16
hands high and weighs 1,400
pounds.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
Big Singing

A. NJ. Pinson closed a very in
teresting singing class at Westport
last Sunday afternoon. The clos
ing exercises drew large crowd
and an enjoyable day was spent by
the class as we'll as by tbose who
attended to hear the singing. Mr.
Pinson is a very successful teacher
and before the crowd dispersed he
was secured to teach a second ella Is
to begin sometime in April.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
The James Case

The Democrat was mistaken last
week in stating that Harrison
James had been killed BY a guard
at the state prison. The news came
TO us in such away as to justify. as
we thought, its publication. We
telephoned into The section Of the
county where be formerly lived.
and it was understood there to be
true. We learn. however, that he is
still in the pen and fast recovering
from the wounds he inflicted when
he attempted to take bis own life
i few weeks ago,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
Home Burned

Newt Butler, who lives near
Dollar, in the Eighteenth district,
lost his house and contents last
Monday night by fire. The build
ing had double rooms with hall
between. The fire originated in
the room opposite from the one
the family occupied, and was fal,-
ing in when Mr.. Butler awoke.
He succeeded in getting his family
out without injury, but saved none
of his household goods. The loss
was complete, as he had no insur-
ance. The neighbors, we under
stand, will aid him in rebuilding
at once.