davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-09
seat bei nH ssoI to zesseH bSttY

Tstan @pobs BON Der iianiliher
aderbauihule pou Ninneiota BAT
bic auidlt ausaeipruhen. bns biz
5leii6 . Snbuitrie babnrd eehober
iper6en f5nnte. bnb i'm aauser
Staatl ieiiers Der 5armer snbIreihe
genDiienihaitlihe Sh.anth6u,er ein'
aerihtet, bic 3piidleuhdnbler nus'
eeihiebeu unb tes @eiteren eenOi'
ienihnitlihe gerbdu6e sueds Sers
trieb Der |rUbute eebilbet plrocn
Sn oieier &eiie iuiir6e bic Sleiihs
Snbuitrie I'M Stnnte (Rinneiotn) in
1hnliter @eiie eeiorbert iueroen luie
bic Wilhuirtidlnit burd bic ldnblis
hen Wultereien.
Tas iiintnrtl Sn 9dnemnrt beis
fen Sttnttbnnsprobutie in 2unbOu
immer ben b6dliteu Yreis betpmmer,
mirb allies Sdl:ddItpieh in eeuuiien'
idlnfttdlen Sdllndlthduiern geitlodl'
tet Gne BON ben Snrmer'Serbauben
ieIbit eemnrttst.
Ter ein;eIre 5nrmer burter
idlIuttei uidlt eiunaI ielbii fur lei
uen 6nuSbebnri: CT reibt ieiue
Sdllueine sur ndd)ficu aenoiieridlait
Itdleu SdIlndn pbcr Gadira 0uule
nub bort mtrb bic .SdIpeinerei" &c.
tan. idlrcller unb beiier ola III 0au.
ie. neil nit aIIe NOTICE Waidincn
aus0eruilct. lie bnniiden Saus'
i,auen brnuhen ieine Idrme Su puB'
en-, lpie bier baS 5rnuenpUlt nui ben
5nrrlen bieier (Seseno.
Ia - eeuDiienidlnitliher 5nrmsrs
&srlonb - bns III ano mar eiaent'
lid Dos ,3iel 5eS Shreibers ais er
mitla!i Ocn 2. Giitrits @erbcrb Der
aath. lluipn uuu WD. ~ arunben.
Gbcr Die Seute erteuncu oieliadl
ben Cna Der beimiutuna uitt: unb
puu pber her 1T Der ,. 7iitrittE Ser.
bnno mehr roer tpeniaer I'M Stidl
eelniien rprher.
Erutcitnrlcu in Ninneiota niiiier
uus Cri ioSeu mas ms gut 1T -
uiel,ci1lt Qlaubeu Mrs oanu.
z ii impien hbrt man Qcaua
- ilbcr Die &ichhdrhler bic uieI'ad
TphlhobtnN rucrocu. limb Qnn;t
%auoc litBeu iidl oarUber ihrcitCr
rit piclc Tormcr oiticr Stacnb
iHun upu id'Ilucu |iebhan9,trn &C
prtI.t uprocn ijn0. Tciu anrujtt2
hdben lie bctuamcu - Die bstreiicr,
ben 6nrwcr.
Ine Ncj!mii,eI lit 0cupiicnibli,.
ljdc &trblroc. Abcr ciucr tram Dem
2r0cru nid,,: 2as III Der lcubcI
- l.n0 .uicre 2nthulitcu, Ch,
Gt.tey. 0rltner, blaiier 9ieio
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-09
sie maiden glat, ,vekl iiibleu.

7ie burh ghambcrIoin's 7nbIeteu
benirtte Reiniauua uub Der asiunbr
,9ufnno bee aarpers uub Veites, bic
&c idsuiien. ittniiru Elm irbhI,h dc.
is.... cs..aa'. s, alien S.ss.sTs.
f1Isa
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-09

uieber surhf. Seibe 2dnSer ihlieben
Elm gaubnib eeaen - GrieheHlanb.
Ter britte Snltantriea iteiHt
I'm Arsuee.
6. nnteroeiien draern iih Ser6en
unb Gried,eu 6aB Albanien unnb.
/ hdneis rperoeu iOll unb hnuien b5rt
ifJlimnler not Die bic - 5nrteu.
2ie Slbcueieu. Elm sdhes Gsbiress
uUlt. .iirtsten- fh n5er Hitt uH6
cine gut uuo MODERN besuaiieuete ars
NEE uuH 900 GlbaHiere eeht lest
eegen bic SerbsH, bic mehrere Slase
bort beiest boItsn. Ilnterbsiien iut-
len nohantmsblniidle dlbaneien
iurhtbnre G,eueItaten asacn gtris
fen psrnben.
llrb bic 8dhte Gurup1s iebea irls
MIR nod ~ uub tUiiien Dem SthIah
ten tein Guhe iu mGtsn. Gber mar
zen bic TiplOmatsu bis uberbaupt
ridlts RsridIiAcs HIelr lbri,; lit.
Hshnlih ryie int qiebe bic bsioeu
goiueH bic chamber bis nui Bic EC.
bel auipesphrrH.
:. limb Der S2rte lat!, ht iHs
5aultden'
- - - 49, - -
Sm ipauiifen svisas n,gbit lln.le
Gam aleidl absr SpnHien peatn beT
lubnniden GRANDDAUGHTER herial.
len. llnb 6a hUb iets eyU6e
AGdlte uub irher ,u Die himmei'
idreieube greuel Uerlt, peroen uou
oeren Spariru nuh uitt mai
trlunte: ihwaneeren ISraReu Cen
Sauh nuiiuifIiseu. uHo tltine "a.
bies aui uuuenRtnre au III usri,lHl.
melu'
Suasn !auShshsn, 6anoe abbaaeu
Iber 9eute in eiuer SE0i1ee ein,
suit1Iie6eu.iunb nit Srrsratciil1
auiiub!nien. Cbcr eizise iauisze
$eriunsu in cirer Sirt-e ~ uz,ii-s
3sln uno aau0Her ourt ,f5nrsr lEo
1prcn iusitiebsu uro E.;;ttr gre
S.aubipe tgri una .lt;r ~ a,a4cr.
So acid'ebgr il, 2at-e t,s ct.ls
1919.
2o* ic1 Gin 2vtv,;.- c;s.n 9e-
[a.t@oao ield,
%c1 ser rtgtr J,-.erwt~ae-ci
@tr2cG Gi1'g%.a,Cu scH ..u ..C
,Iabr 'ur lc9ict %ryiy-e- ~ JJ-su
&ro'tu; v,yi,cuIu. %,i &tytsic,'l
ten lang: Sc @.tat. s.u $4,000 Jigr
F,a'mta -. GI 9rs ya- i.,fe.v>ea
0jv'cau"cu aa4, rcsstrHt %,.sa ycy,
Gt'ctcr rC- J S,a ;g 91.'.@t
&tG!lwv'tg ron $,a.."s9 Uss Na,u
ttr tt;>t.sr t;r,fr;
Gle JlH'ca",siit"sr ~. -.s
Il; Ntms'ga;lit.'. 1@.t,y Urseywace
ty,vaC,;. "c*".S .,,.r ,>e.u-.. ..s.
ag.t,'ta. <ls Observation-Disclosures
>Sl .t... ..N.
1aI ueac >..;'s.i,e 'sn .t;.-
St,tUistc.y'u,'. aH' H't IL, jft
@HH Itota,g. t;asa <u.t',t-ug4.c.t
y,G - &ygits; ac,n .ys1 J-i
>g,.i>0 ugS b. -. ,,s: j,t &aa:t
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-09

Ioer 9eute in eiuer SEg;1ee ein,
suitlIie6eu.4uu nit Srrsratciilr
auiiub.nien. Gbcr ei=iee lau'sze
$eriuneu in cirer Airte ~ ur,;i-s
3sln uno ann0Her ourd ,1lnrsr EEa
Curcn Sus sidieBfn uuo E.;;Gtr Grc
6.lubipe tgri urS 'lti1 IL a,n1,ez.
So ecitebgr IL, 2at-e e,s ce.ls
1873.
7o* icl Gin &vrvs;.- c.s.n 1e-
[a.ts2ao ield.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-09
SsoS Min on is Die Gcrrc ithpci.
emp
Sich oph. blS 6iute lieQl IL ulh,'

lette @ntt tnste su &laru. III.
cla noiiUunlrr Gprere6. %u ljyO
(tleanttH, eeiaubt ocn GrareerS
urN Narmcr Unions. Die suiammer
an iehn &illipneu Sarmcr rerr ZEN
tiren. ruarsu aui oieier SO. iabrli,
hen Serldnrmlunn ,ueeaer. lie
WpnperneUre onn SlIinpis uua Shic
mareE 0hreuaGiie.
lie smei fnupttbeulate ,pdren:
96uolidle TarlebeuS 8
Ia Ten trurni creoiiEl uuh : O
N artteu her Srpbate.
Eas limb ia grade bic smci Sraaen
oertn mir 10 oft in eieiea Sp,Iteu
aeeadt. = Sene Sraee bic iutpol BEN
sarnier OILS ben apninmeutea ON
neiiiea onaehen.
Tie Seriammiuua ~ Slnnp. SIl,.
lprnd iitt einmitia a. aunhsn lang
iriiiiarr anleihen su nouirellsn
9insiase ans:
0raA mas bic rural trfelts h
.satlellnne. xuuHsyrsn,. .usr<rrrsa
{MmI<1m Dx~rru1nw - fnnunm -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
ACCOUNTS OF CITY MUST
NOT BECOME OVERDRAWN

Comptroller ]. H. Goldsmith has sent
out letter to the heads of All city
departments signed by himself and
Mayor Woodward instructing them
to keep the comptroller supplied with
q list of all outstanding bills that no
accounts may be overdrawn.
Mayor Woodwards instructions are
that all departments must follow
strictly the requisition system. which
he says has been ignored in many in
stances in the past.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
EVANGELIST TO ISSUE
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

Rev. J. +. Abernathy. evangelist. who
is preaching daily at the Wesley Memo
rial church. will preach another strong
sermon tonight His sermon last night
was plea for the enlistment OF every
man in atlanta in religious work Or
Nbernathy said too many people we're
TIED 60 The church with string. when
they should he enlisted in the cause ami
/ bis sermon tonight viii be FOLLOW gp~
calculated to secure new men for the
men ana religion movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Wherefore, while the heathens rage
and imagine vain things, if Caesar
doesn't hurry up and carve conquered
Republican Gaul into or 80, 657 parts,
as the exigencies of the situation may
be found finally to demand, a lot OF
people are going to be mighty unhappy
and the Glooms will put the joys ever
lastingly down and out,
II there is any estate more melan-
choly than being a patronage distribu-
ter. it is being a patronage didn't
getter, perhaps,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Judge Augustus w Tite is. perha ps.
the happiest man in Georgia. consider
ing the fact that once he was bitten bv
a patronage germ. and was threatened
with severe attack of patronageitis.
Having recently been led up into the
high mountaius-or having led himself
up, as the case may be-and shown the
Kingdoms Of earth. not one of which he
could see yearning for him to come and
rule over IL, Judge tite has decided that
the old Cherokee circuit Is good enough
for him. and there he will remain,
1T is better 10 have a fair to mid
ding job and be satisfied with it." OBJ
serves the judge. philosophically
enough than to banker for a large
opulent thing YOU can not get. any
way"
IN the wtite house u Washington. fr
the meautime-there being no lack o.
ms" as well as outs in this crisis
there sits Presbyterian president. Sc
cure in the belief that Whatever is 10 l.,
VIII be- whether il happens ol. not. am,
y Therefore looks as If everything mat
come out right In the patronage NASH
after ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

phone. SO they are at all times in COM
munication with tho surface.
German milk dealers have asked the
government To help them obtain more
sanitary conditions In milk transpor-
taton.
There arc about thirty-seven pines
native TO the United States OF which
twenty-five arc Western species and
twelve Eastern.
jamaica was short on bananas last
year because Of the drought and the
November hurricane. but Consul Julius
-. Dreher tPort Antonio( predicts q
record crop next time.
The cattle raising industry through
out the Island Of Kyushu Is being en-
couraGcd by the Japanese government
and will probably be greatly extended.
According to German scientist.
women can talk more than men with
less fatigue. because their throats are
smaller and they tax their lungs and
vocal cords less.
James OConnell, one of the members
of the Federal Industrial commission.
has been president OF the International
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

The following comes under separate
cover with . special delivery stamp
on the outside, and is addressed TO the
Industrial Editor:
VIII you please explain the new in
come tax law that IS being put in force
by the United states government un-
der a new amendment TO the Consti-
tuition? ! favored this amendment UNI
DER the impression that it was aimed
largely at the multi millionaires" In
answer | beg TO say | would not like
to undertake to explain the law, not
even ii ! had the remotest idea that
could, which / haven't Greater men
than | could ever hope 10 be have ur-
dcrtaken the job and failed In this
connection / am reminded by the Ohio
state Journal that nobody seems To un-
derstand the law except the heavy cdi-
tors OF the heavy new spapers, and they
appear to understand in about,as many
different ways as there are heavy edi-
tors of heavy newspape would
not like TO go any further than 20 as
sure my friend, who ras written TO me,
that in my opinion the law will never
cost him cent in taxes. inasmuch as
he isn't built to make an income in
excess Of $4,000 per annum. Nothing
short of that amount Is taxable. and
that is really all l know about the
law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
SEAbOARD At LAST
HITS CHARLESTON
Dream of Many Years Soon to
Be Realized by Indirect
Route.

The ways Of railways and their
managers are devious and sometimes
very curious. For years past the Sea
board Air Line Railway has been try
ing to get into Charleston. s. G. For
many reasons this has been found to
he mighty task. At last. however,
II seems that the Seaboard is going
10 set there and in way not hereto
fore dreamed OF. Here is the story:
The Charleston Northern Railway
Co. capital S2s.5o0. which may be in
creased to $1,000 600 has been granted
commission in South Carolina to
build line from connection with
tho Georgetown and Western Railroad
TO Charleston. a distance Of about nf-
ty-seYen miles. This. il is believed,
VIII he the ong-eXpected route of the
Seaboard Air Line to enter that city.
The petitioners are d. It. McKeithan
and Bright Williamson, OF Darlington.
and James u. Evans. of Florence, :.
c. Mr.. NICK ethan and Mr.. Evans Were
petitioners for the South Carolina EN-
tension Railway, the president of which
Is w. Z. Bonsal, of Hamlet y. G. This
latter road is now being completed
from Florence thirty-two miles to Pos
ton. n station on the Georgetown and
Western Railroad not far south of the
the North and South Carolina Railroad,
of which Mr.. Bonsal is also president,
and ii is expected that the Charleston
Northern Will be constructed from An
drews. where the road from Poston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

reaches the main line of the George
town and Western road.
The lines which Mr.. Gonsal has built
during the last several years are all
locally referred TO as Scaboard Air
Line enterprises. although no an
nouncemcnt has been made which
would positively establish their idcnu-
y as such.
There are two principal connections
OF the Bonsal roads with the Seaboard.
one is n Hamlet, y. c., and the other
at McBee. (. G. With the completion
of the extension to Joston and the
building Of the proposed Charleston
Northern the Seaboard would he able
TO send trains TO that port over either
route; that is to say, from Hamlet
via Clio, Dillon and Mullins or else
via McBce, Darlington and Florence.
Another connection might be made via
tho Raleigh and Charleston Railroad.
which Is already controlled by the Sea-
board, and which goes down from
Lumbcrton. y. c., on the Seaboard's
Wilmington route. crossing tho North
and South Carolina road not far from
Mullins. Such a route into Charleston
as is proposed would be parallel to the
Atlantic Coast Line. but east of it, and
il would appear to hint ut the pos
sihility of n further extension from
Charleston to Savannah. where the
Seaboard Air Line would again be
reached
At present the Bonsal lines have
about l60 miles OF tracks in operation.
The extension to Poston and the
Charleston construction would add
eighty nine miles. making altogether
about $50 miles when they are finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
TIE IMMIGRATION FIGURES.

In the month OF June there came to
our shores 1921 immigrants The
largest influx in any one month prior
to this was in May, 1907. when we re-
ccived incomcrs to the number of 1885,
$50. During the last fiscal year there
came to us immigrants to the number
of 1l@7S92. or only si per cent less
than the influx of the record year. 1907.
In other words although tho country
mas been Milling up rapidly for l00
years. immigration from foreign peo-
pies is at ncod-tide now
Some say that this means that times
must be good here. We may Judge %
this by putting ourselves In the place
OF n person about to emigrate. He
viii not come unless conditions are
better here than in his own land. In
fact, they must be n great deal better
II he makes the great venture Of mi
grafton. Times might be anything hut
what we should call good here. but if
they Were great deal worse abroad
people would still come If they were
permitted and could raise the passage
money. The lack Of immigra ton from
Germany France. Great Britain. Ire
land and II Scandinavian countries.
which used be so enormous. is ac-
counted for by the fact that times
have for a long time been as good for
the immigrant class in those countries
as here. We should no doubt soon
have nj enormous immigration from
Russia. not only Of the Jews and Ger
man Monnonitcs. who have furnishc ed
most OF our Russian immigration hith-
crto, but OF tho Russian mouiiks or
peasants. we're II not for the fact that
these people are so bcnighted ns not
to know much about America. so poor
rs TO be unable to raise tho passage
money and so oppressed as to be denied
the right Of repatriation. Thus we get
our influx from those midway between
the prosperous Germans. French and
british. and the submerged RUSSIANS.
The enormous incoming tide OF those
peoples is n problem, the meaning OF
which history will have TO make plain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
4 Hint That Is n Hint.

The Wall Street Journal calls at
tention 10 the fact that the aGricul-
tural department of a Middle West
State in its official bulletin advertises
as many as sixty farms for sale. These
range in acreage from about forty up
to 400 acres. and the prices are from
500 to S100 an acre and over. Nearly
all the places are from one to three
miles from towns or railway stations.
and have improved buildings. One OF
them. in n prominent county. is of over
200 acres. and as further induce
ment to n quick purchaser. tho state
ment is made that there is upon the
farm paying coal mine.
The Journal goes on to say that as
much as $500 cash may secure farm
that will keep small family going.
and adds: Probably any other State
east OF the Mississippi could duplicate
these offers. There is. indeed. no lack
of farms, nor OF people. who would
farm, but some cooperation is needed
to bring capital and capabilities to the
land. That is The states opportunity.
There is q hint here that tho Agri-
cultural and immigration Department
OF Virginia may catch on To.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Association of Machinists for more
than twenty years.
1t Is stated authoritative!y that the
currant crop of 1913 in the Kalamata
district (Messnia) amounts to $1,000
600 Venetian pounds Cone Venetian
pound equals 105 pounds avoirdupois).
Fortyfour states have adopted I'M
age limit for working children. Thir-
ty-siX prohibit night work by children
and forty-two have fixed maximum
number OF hours as a working week
for children.
China has another modern paper
mill. owned by native capitalists. It's
ut kongmun, tidewater city in the
welta of the Pear River. and the Chi
nese engineer who runs 1T was cdu-
Gated In Japan.
The war. tho failure OF fruit crops
(notably the watermelon crop) and the
fact that it was the off year for olives
made 1912 a hard year for Jerusalem.
Because of the increasing emigration
OF the young men to this hemisphere.
labor is scarcer and wages higher At
Bethlehem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Illustration That Illustrates.

From Farm and Fireside. an agri-
cultural paper published in Springfield.
Ohio, 1 am taking an illustrated hint
and putting it 10 use in another col
umn OF the Industrial Section, in the
which there is n suggestion that every
farmer ana stock raiser in Virginia
ana all of the South can well AFFORD
10 take TO his heart and brain, and to
so step further and act upon the
mint. The trouble, or at least ono OF
tho troubles with the average Viz
sinia farmer and stock raiser, is that
he Is hard to learn tiie wisdom of
growing only the best Of stock. Scrub
cattle cost just as much to grow as
the other kind. and in the end the
value is largely less than onc-half.
The illustrated story referred to as
appearing in another column should
be studied with care. even praycrfully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

workers to 1.-Two in IS not of much
help to the growth of a city
Mr. Cohen is evidently studying the
new social science" the creed OF our
new democracy. which teaches that
the factors in the production OF wealth
are three: land. labor and capital. with
their sequents. rent, wages and inter
est.
Land values in and around Richmond
are growing By leaps and bounds. due
10 Increase of population. and to i'm
provemeAts in public service ("bene-
fits Of government" IL is called by the
college professor). But these land
values community value) which he
long r;ghtfuily and naturally to the
people Of the community. who pro-
duccd them. are being ,nonopolizcd and
appropriated by certain individuals
VINO, by accident or design. own the
title 10 this land that is needed for the
growth of the city, for homes or for
factories.
1t is not fair to blame the real estate
agents for the condition that we see
in every growing city, nor should we
blame the big realty operators who
speculate in land, and cause high rents.
and who hold hundreds Of vacant lots
idle for their prospective values-we
should charge the land tax laws that
make such things possible.
There Is 4 hidden secret behind all
this that only the initiated few un-
derstand-a "nigger in the wood pile"
that certain privileged ones make il
their business to keep covered up-it
is the concealed armor OF special
privilege"
This secret Is. that taxing land
values ut 100 per cent keeps down the
price GenD of land by forcing 1t into
use. Taxing land values means more
money for schools, roads, etc.
Taxing land values means no vacant
lots. and higher wages to the build
ers of houses and all other workers.
Taxing land values means healthy
growth all along the line. city and
country. 1t means that labor shall
have access to the means of produce
ton. with tho consequent expansion Of
business for merchants and railroads
uhe distributors of wealthy and in
Gustrial growth.
If the next Legislature gives us the
tax commissioner that the State needs,
and all our land is assessed for taxes
at full value and partially exempting
the improvements on It, Richmond will
soon he free Of vacant lots. and be a
| city of homes mot rented houses).
The slogan OF the new democracy is
! TAX the ground" and let the products
Of labor go free of all tax 1t will
hurt no one except the man who wants
to get something for nothing (unearned
| increment)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
As to Tnres md Things,

As to Taxes md Things.
Edmond Fontaine. OF Charlottesville,
writes tho Industrial Editor = letter
which IS given IN full without com
ment. He writes;
Your special article in last Sundays
paper on tho Labor Problem" in
greater Richmond is very good and
the question Of suitable houses for the
workers Of the city, ana lower rents
Tor them tuiso for everyone IS a
mighty popular subject
MIR. Cohen. the retail merchant who
addressed the merchants association
on the subject Of "whnt makes bust
ness for city, is thinking along
right lines when he said that high
wages without suitable homes for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09


H%eod: s.5ssiss ri; E. sas
Rooms Board.
The Washington, M
Sewing Machines nj Repairing.
The Gnsn&f so co , Magha s 81
sample go u Broad M ias ss
Shoe Hepnirng.
os Shoe s sDa c w. SF St Broad ST $3.50
NJ teldman Co: 2l W Broad
l. G g. i:iidel 1873 :s W Main M1n Madison ns,
Sporting Goods.
s.........Madi,on 1893
Storage Transfer.
W. F. Richardson, Main and Bciv!dere ...Monroe sis
Tailors.
Marsha a Msaios s ssss
a. Ise 1903 r. Saa M Monroe s5
Merchant faiiors os " Cary MonFoo 1sss9 ~
III D @sih a'ss s
Thinks. Stacks. BolIer Repairs. Blowpipe System.
Heating VentIlutng.
Capital City Works, y. st. I,5.
md
r.. II. S0s-3io y. Monroe
Timing Plumbing.
Pss s /sfs% S;s5s: !;
Pembcrton st........ Madison 1915
Tire Repairing vuIcnnizns.
Ts FSsa'S Hois s "f
l. A sandf,dse ia F. Broad hGnTHs SO st5
Trunks and Bugs, Retail.
Rountre. & E
Umbrella Factory.
Newmans Umbrella Factory. 3 E. St....Monros
UphOlstcrinS Repnirins.
.5h y.a; w. SIos
Vehicle Mnnufncturer.
Hho G si.o Mo sons i 81 Cary snsos III
Wall Pnpering Painting.
George F. loT
John Wheon 5i5 w Broad
Window and House Cleaning.
y.
National Window Cleaning L.
Wood Carving Designing.
Hubbard lilo l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
The Value of Ieav.x

Here is n suggestion which I take
bodily from the Staunton Leader:
This Is the season of the wear in
which thousands of dollars 20 ND in
smoke, as the leaves from the shade
trees in the towns and cities are
burned. Money cannot buy fertilizer
that will take the place of tho leaves
that arc burned. In the spring tho
ladies arc pleading for n little woods
earth for their flowers and plants, ant;
rs rule pleading to no purpose, as
woods earth is difficult to secure.
WOODS earth comes from rotted leaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
Industrial Dricnets That Como From
Lc

1nUuStrinI NrfcfIcts Tint Como From
All Over the Civilized World.
Five years ago platinum was sold at
$50 an ounce: now the price Is SIG.
The foreigners living In Chefoo
(China) have their own vegetable gar
dcnsfand flower gardens
Southern Italy including Sicily.
dominates tho lemon markets of the
world. California is the only rival
Italy has in the business.
Only ono person in 100 inhabitants
OF Great Britain owns more than an
acre OF land.
Divers are now equipped with a tele.