davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
THE CREAMERY IN
NORTH CAROLINA

From the Cleveland On CO Star I
get the interesting story below. Tho
same subject is treated in other col
umns this morning, but the more tell
Ing facts and convincing figures we get
on the Intensely interesting subject OF
dairying and stock raising just at this
season the better.
Here Is the Stars story:
"A phase OF farm work that prom
ises to rank within few years along
with the cotton and corn crop Is tho
creamery and dairying business.
Cleveland County has two largo
creameries. one at Moorcsboro and
one at Shelby. The Shelby Creamery
is showing remarkable success under
George l.. English the secretary
treasurer. and it is about this the Star
wishes to tell in this issue There arc
eight milk routes. which have carriers
like the rural mail delivery Along
these routes are ninety patrons and
by the middle of July Mr.. English
SAYS the list Viii swell 10 100 or more.
He took charge one year aso the first
OF August. and the business is seven
times larger than IL vas then. Its
growth is shown by the following
number of pounds OF butter produced:
August. 1868; September 1911. Octo-
Der 2.59S; November 2930; December.
1901. January. 1850; February. 1858;
March, 1926. Beginning April
sold as cream and not made into but
ter. or April would have have shown
production OF 5,2S2 and MAJ 6.746.
Last month the farmers who patron
lied the creamery received checks
amounting to sometime, like $2 600. and
this month 1t viii exceed this figure.
Those who have tried keeping cows ard
sending the cream 10 The creamery
have found il profitable. 1t gives them
,eady cash all turing the year. and tho
manure from the stock enriches the
soil. thereby reducing the fertilizer bill.
IL is Interesting also to note that when
the creamery started the milk routes
hauled milk and the separation was
done at the creamery Now every va
iron. on the route has a cream sepa-
rator of his own. He sends only cream
TO the creamery. saving the route nan
heavy and Unnecessary load and
keeping the skinned milk for his
pigs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
INDUSTRIAL SOUTH
KEEPS MOVING ON

Continued From First Page)
Puritan Fish and Storage Company,
New York, VIII establish fish packing
and Ice plant ut Elizabeth City, N c..
at estimated cost of 500. 900; Will soon
open bids for building and equipment
Andrews Caoutchouc Paving Brick
Company. Petersburg. Va. was incor-
poratcd with 100000 capital stock to
manufacture patented paving brick by
chemical process; filler OF wood hbro:
machinery is being installed
Home Ice Company. Wnston-Saleno.
~ C.. will be organized with $4,000
CAPITAL stock to establish ice plant
with daily capacity of hfty tons.
j. 5. Miller ana associates OF New
bern. y. c. and J. o. Duvali. OF We'll
don. n. c.. plan organization OF com
pany. with $4,000 capital stock, to
build cotton mill.
Beaumont Manufacturing Company,
Spartanburg, 5. c.. Will erect additional
two story building of brick and install
cotton manufacturing machinery. at ex-
penditure OF about $4,000.
Perkins Sash and Door Company,
Augusta. Ga, was Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock TO manufacture
sashcs and doors.
Con Coal and Land Company. Lex
ington. Ky, was Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock TO develop coal
lands.
Ware Coal and Land Company. Lex
ington. Ky, was Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock To develop coal
lands.
Bend Gravel Company. covington,
Ky, was incorporated with capital
stock OF $4,000.
Cocker Machine and Foundry Com
pany. Gastonia. y. C., was Incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000.
Tarboro Ciinnert Company. Tarboro.
N. C., iuCorDOrg with alith0-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
MILLIONS MAY Be
IN THE PINE STUMP
A Common Nuisance Being Con-
verted Into an Asset Down
in Mississippi.

Had 1t ever occurred TO you that
there ia wealth In old pine stumps.
which heretofore have been good only
as an obstruction for plowmcn? Mis-
sissippi has learned a lesson. There
is company at Laurel, Miss, which
has demonstrated that disposing OF
stumDagc can be made more profitable
than handling OF tho timber itself.
Tho company was organized over
year ago to extract products from
pine stumps With force of only
sixteen men, n small plant and limited
capitalization. it has made profit OF
IS cord on tho stumps It has han
died during the year, and the average
aero of cut-ovcr land In it's territory
yields eight cords. 1t Will thus be
seen that It Is earning $40 an acre.
comments the Now Orleans States,
(which is moro than the mill men
have been able to make from tho vir
gin pine"
Farmers therefore have had to get
ria of stumpago by burning or blast-
ing with dynamite. But the expense
OF this method is high. The states
says tho experience Of the Laurel firm
would seem To suggest an opportunity
Tor cnterprising investors in Louisi-
ana not only would similar plants
In this state add greatly TO our
wealth II they were abba to earn an
equal profit. but they would enormous
ly increase the acreage available for
settlers. who, In the next few years.
ought 10 come 10 Louisiana IN g. stead
lily increasing stream" ADDS the states.
Commenting on the aboye. the Mont
Bomery Advertiser says
THE Kane is true in Alabama
There are thousands Of acres In Ala
bama literally dotted with ungainly
stumps, which occupy a great deal Of
spaoo which should BE- cultivated
stumps not only mako field loon
badly. but they are dead expense II
not removed
All OF the above IL interesting. Just
what kind of chemical product Is ou-
tanned from tho pine stump doth not
appear. but II Il makes the .stu;npa
worth So per cord. II must be some
thing great There are many acres OF
land in the pincv sections Of South
sido virginia ard Eastern North Caro-
lima where the lumber cutters have
had sway FOR several years. that are
literally covered with worse than
worthless piac stamps 1t might be
we'll enough for the Agricultural De-
partments @. these States 10 make IN
quiry about this Mississippi discov
cry and proceed TO make their consti-
tuents wise on tho subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING Ne us

CONTINUED "'r"m FIRST l@ge)
In the ChcstcrAeld, ienrico. Gooch-
land. Powhatan. Hanover, Louisa and
other regions contiguous to Richmond.
Fruit Lands In Limefight.
Quite a number OF Inquiries are
reaching the Richmond agents con-
corning VirEinia fruit lands. one OF
thcse Inquiries saws NJ has been in
me fruit growing business I'll his life,
having an apple orchard IN New ork
State and peach orchards in Michigan.
He has recently been reading about the
success OF Virginia apple growers, and
several articles ne has read In the
Industrial section OF The TlmesD!s-
patch have lcd him 10 Investigate VIZ
g!nia apple growing as business
proposition lie says Ne found that
Virginia apples when properly packed
were exceedingly popular on the New
York City market. and nc is !nGuir-
ing about. Tho cost. location. etc.. OF
tho apple producing lands % Virginia
with the yt' OF investing In lsndt
upon which 10 plant apple trees He
!s getting the Information all right
enough. and IN addition ne has been
invited TO come and see"
Tho rental agents say they are stin
busy changing people around from one
location 10 another, and raising rows
every hour in the day with the plumb
ers and the painters ana all the other
people they have 10 deal with in tie
making and remaking OF the ordinary
repairs 10 suit the exacting renters.
IT was a dull week In real estate all
right, dull IN n general way. but wheN
such OF the agents as are not out fish,
ing or otherwise seeking recreation. are
able to md something TO do to keep
their minds occupied and their vocal
organs and powers OF argument IN
practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
The Knn.a. Cooperative scheme.

Wealth production from tho soil has
been reduced TO n systematic scheme
by tho Kansas Bankers Association
The plans worked out in that State are
said TO be ideal. l do not know lust
how much or how little thoy resemble
those being discussed by the Virginia
Bankers Association. but as they
have proven successful I Will give nm
outline OF them as a suggestion to the
Virginia money handlers.
In Kansas the scheme is based on
the establishment In every county OF
the State OF n cooperative orGaniza-
ton. with Joint membership OF bankers
and farmers. An agricultural expert Is
TO be employed by each of the district
units, to begin operation August l. In
the formation OF the county units the
bankers Will draw in as many OF the
business men and farmers of their
locality as possible, Through the
demonstrators To be employed, all local
problems will he solved, with view
TO increasing farm production to the
utmost. General plans for extending
credits will be submitted TO the Bank
ers Association and seed for fall plant
Ing viii be provided whore needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Dairy Hint. From the valley.

Editor Forward. the new man at the
helm OF the Harrlsonburg News Record,
is doing some valuable limiting and sug
gesting TO the good people of the VAL
ley, and some OF his hints may we'll
be considered in other parts OF the
state. Here is one / have just run
across in his paper:
virginia sends out SIS for dairy
products for every dollar II produces
In other words. the State produces
only per cent OF what It consumes
In milk and cream and butter and
cheese. For the other 90 per cent it
sends the money away. All OF this
could be kept 1T home, and should be-
Not only Is Virginia nearer to the
Eastern markets, but it has its market
ut home. II viii be years before
enough dairy products are mado TO NIL
the ccmand within the borders of the
state. And all the time. the land could
be enriched and mado worth more
money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
A Pickle King.

tells this little industrial story:
one town in Maine has n pickle CEN
the bureau and provides the pickles He
says the people of Skowhegan eat 400
600 pickles year, and he should know,
Tor ne raises the cucumbers, as he has
for fifteen years makes the pickle and
sells them TO the eaters. His annual
record Is 500 bushels of cucumbers He
started with small capital. and has
sold so many cucumbers and pickles
that he rides in an automobile now TO
deliver his products. That is substan-
tial prosperity without getting into
diiticulties with the antitrust laws, and
open to many other farmers of New
England who are not yet able to buy
automobiles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
AMERICA SHOES THE WORLD.
Footwear Made In United states Win
ming Ont On Ita Own Mcrils.
The BROOKLYN Standard Union SAYS:

The HrookIyh SthhuhrI- UNION says:
American shoes are making their
tracks the world over. not those worn
by the constant procession OF tourists
to foreign lands, but the exported COW
hide boot and the sturdy shoe for men
and the light, finely modelled slipper
for the other sex. Everywhere the
American made shoe seems to ind
favor, and our foreign trade In this
product is jumping ahead 1T a rapid
rate. We are showing foreigners how
to shoe themselves in better way
than they have ever known, and we
are setting 4 style which the dandcs
Of London Paris and Berlin are fol-
lowing.
In the fiscal year ending with this
month the United States will have sent
abroad s2o.000,OO worth OF shoes.
boots and slippers. This is an increase
of 200 per cent in thirteen years. Not
only have peoples of other lands found
the American shoe more comfortable.
but better appearing than their own
make. 1t is winning on its merits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

has something to sell and by reason
OF the scheming manipulators and para
sites Is deprived OF the profits. They
each need help, and must and will have
it, but the man hopelessly and help
lessly afar from the markets Is the
man who is operating a farm and makes
practically nothing to sell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
VIE VS. AND
NEAR VIE VS.
Continued From First Parcl

be successfully grown the farm and
tho farmer will become richer"
Mr.. Potter then says:
"a well-draincd sell. supplied with
phosphorus, potash and lime, free from
weeds and carrying alfalfa bacteria,
offers everything in favor OF n good
Nebraska and Kansas and many an
other State, have climatic and soil con-
ditions SO favorable that the crop has
become roadside plant. Sweet clover
grows side by side with IT,"
l Just want to add that It has been
demonstrated that no lands can grow
alfalfa better than the lands OF Vir-
GINA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

On the tirst day OF July Uncle Sam
took In Eoodly sum from an entirely
new source with which to enrich his
treasury. on that day the national
banks paid about 100000 to the United
States Treasury as interest for one
month on deposits OF the Federal gov
eminent This is the first step In
carrying out Secretary Mc.Adoo's re-
cent order charging interest on govern
mcnt deposits at the rate Of per cent
per annum The order became effective
June and the interest Will bc paid on
July and January OF each year the
first payment being only for the month
OF June. The government expects to
earn moro than S1.000000 annually In
this manner,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

D. H. Biethan left Sunday even
ing for Chicago, Cleveland and may
go as far as New York to purchase
fall goods. Mr.. Biethan's family took
him as far as Pocatello in their auto.
Make hay while the sun shines. In
summer time prepare for winter. FIJI
your coal bin with Aberdeen Coal
Best in the west by government test.
For prices on storage coal see Ben.
Adv. 1871
Misses Hattie and Clara Jacobson,
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, left yester-
day morning for Dillon. Mont, after
two weeks visit with their brother
Martin Jacobson, of the Brown-Hart
store. In Dillon they will visit their
sister, Mrs. w. N. Stoel
Manager w. H. Danilson, Of the
Lost River Milling Co., at Mackay,
has spent the week here in the in
terest of his company. He is now
shipping the fourth car of flour here
since the 18th Of May. This car of
flour contains q lettered coupon il
each sack. When q customer gets
the letters to spell the word flour
his grocer will take them in exchange
for q sack Of Turkey Red.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

Typewriter paper for sale at this
office. adv. tt.
Miss Jennie Gallagan, of Twin Falls,
is the guest Of Blackfoot friends.
The Christy and Hubbel families
are spending a week at Heises Hot
Springs.
Col. Thos. R. Hamer passed through
Blacksoot Saturday on his way nome
from Boise.
Mrs. T. R. Jones was called to her
home at Austin, Mimi, by the death
of her mother
Leslie and Kenneth Jones were
up to Aberdeen to spend Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. Lowe.
Headquarters for shelied nuts and
candies. Three full lines, Lowneys,
Morrses' and McDonald's. Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe, of Idaho Falls,
spent a few days in town this week,
the guests Of the Kirkpatrick family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonzo, of Portsmouth,
Ohio have returned to their home,
after a VISIT with the Blackburns'
Thomas Blackburn was up from
Springfield the end of last week at
tending to business matters.
Claude l. Snow, of the Central
Land Office at Salt Lake, visited the
local U. S. Land Office Saturday and
checked up the homestead claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Stevens and daughter
made tho trip to Idaho Falls and re-
turn Sunday in the formers new auto
The Blackfoot Mercantile Co. is
this week having the front of their
building painted and will be an at
tractive front when finished
Mrs. T. ]. Johnston and Gladys re-
turned Sunday from a six weeks
visit at Grangeville, Idaho, the home
of Mrs. Johnstons parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. G. G. Fisher, Mrs. Johnston
also spent two weeks sight seeing il
Portland.
Ranch property wanted in exchange
for thoroughbred or registered Here
offer? Write to or call on the Idaho
Irrigated Lands Co., Blackfoot, Idaho
advertisement J10-tf.
A jolly time was provided by the
ladies of the Methodist church Tues
day evening when picnic supper
was held In the basement Of the
church. Nearly a hundred were in
attendance, the affair being to cele-
brate tho clearing off of the church
debt. A pretty ceremony was held
after the sumptuous repast had re-
ceived full Justice Presiding Elder
Parker was a notable guest present.
j. f. Mcclellan. of Lost River has
purchased the farm and dairy bust
ness o. w. Tolman. Mr. TOlman has
bought small farm and residence at
Logan and left Wednesday for his
new home. Mr.. Tolman has been a
resident Of Blackfoot for twelve years
and he and his family have host OF
friends who rregret to learn Of his
leaving the Grove City Mr.. McClel
Ian is progressive business man
from Lost River and will be valuabl
addition to the population of Black
foot and Bingham county.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
J. M. Virgin was a Pocatello visitor

J. M. Virgin was a Pocatello visitor
Tuesday.
Steve Larsen is up from Pocatcllo
visiting his father and brothers.
Mrs. Naisbett and daughter is the
guest of Mrs. Ford Hassing
Mrs. H. H. Chapman spent the first
Of the week at Basalt visiting friends.
When in need of coal buy the best
Buy Aberdeen. Sold by the BlackfOot
Fuel & Ice Co. adv. J3-31
Judge Modem and family left Tues
day morning for Salt Lake City, where
they will spend the week sightseeing.
The most complete line of pictures
ever brought to Blackfoot are now on
display at Hayes adv
Geo. Ruthhart expects his family
to be released from quarantine this
week and he is not sorry
Frank DeKay, Jr. Is again at the
DeKay Grocery after months alb
sence spent on his fathers farm at
Tyhee.
All the services of the Baptist
church next Sunday will be held in
the basement of the new church. Ev-
rybOdy is invited.
Mrs. Earle, nee Nita Conger left
Saturday evening for her home at
Idaho Falls, after short visit with
Blackfoot friends.
Dee and John Pingree, of Ogden,
spent Sunday in the Grove City en-
route to Moore, where they will en-
joy a hunting trip.
Guy Bowerman and family of St.
Ani'tr ny, passed through Blackfoot
! Monday in their auto, on their way
home from Salt Lake City.
A. L. Hughes has moved his jew
elry store into the building just va
Gated by the Blackfoot cash store,
and invites everyone to call and
see him in his new store.
! Fred McCracken, of Boise, and who
is quarartined with diphtheria at
the home Of his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Ezell, is improving,
and will soon be released from quar-
antine
and Mrs. Carlyle North and Miss
Barker, Of Pocatello, composed a mo-
tor party which passed through Black
foot Sunday enroute to- Heise Hot
Springs.
] The business meeting of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Society that was
announced to take place at Rev.
JEWELS Friday evening, will be held
instead at the home of Mrs. Star
I Willis.
Mrs. Jack Beasley, of Eureka, Utah,
: Mrs. e. GoodykoOntz and Miss Myr-
q tie Goodykoontz, of Canon City, Colo
RADIO, VIII have been the house guests
O. Mrs. Karl Brown, left Monday for
their homes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
Club CIGAR Store Sold

Jack Thrift last week sold tho
Club Cigar Store to Alex Baumgar-
ner and d. C. Woodie and the new
prOprietors took possession Friday
morning. Both gentlemen are we'll
known in Blackfoot and will receive
a liberal share Of public patronage.
Mr.. Thrift, who has been here only
about year, will leave today for
Rock Springs. Wyo., where he has
other business interests which de-
mand his attention During his
short residence here he has made
many friends who will regret his de-
parture from the Grove City.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

itor to Blackfoot the end of last week.
Clean. soft cotton rags wanted at
Optimist office. Advertisement
Manager Aldrich of the Idaho Lum-
Der Co., went to Tabor on business
Friday, returning the same evening.
Construction work commenced this
week on the new Lutheran church on
west Pacific street. The building is
to be frame structure 80 so.
C. E. McWilliams, of Chillicothe,
Mo-, was the guest of his brother-in-
law, S. l.. Reese, the first of tho
week and left Tuesday for Yellowstone
Park.
Get your Butter Wrappers at the
Optimist office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Vincent, Mr..
wife from Washington, Kansas, have
left for fortnight's outing in Yellow
stone Park.
Dr. Claude Ferguson, State Sena-
tor Edgington and VIM. Lindsay pas
sed through Blackfoot Sunday in the
formers car enroute from Idaho Falls
to Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacCosham had as
their guests last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Kreger and son Donald and Miss
Mulholland, Of WATERFOWL, S. D.
They are enroute to Yellowstone Park
A party of young people composed
of Hazel Prouse, Agnes Solenberger,
Mary Caps, Ward Solenberger, Grin
Caps and Walter Holbrook, spent
Sunday at Gold Point.
A party composed Of the Misses
Lelah Stevenson, Evelyn Thorsten-
berg, Ray Hockeett and p. Thorsten-
berg left this morning for an outing
In the Lost River country.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

]. H. MCGOWAN spent Sunday in
Pocatello
Mrs. Dave Pratt left Tuesday for
Boise on an extended visit.
DR.: w. S. Hoge, dentist, Millick
Block, Blackfoot. Idaho. Phone 20. ad-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover are en-
5oying a few days recreation on Lost
River.
When it comes to coal we are
there with the goods. Blackfoot Fuel
& Ice Co. adv J3-31
Sheriff Jones and Deputy Sheriff
ackrell were at Wolverine the first
of the week.
Call 103 for your next order Of
coal. nut and lump, Bond Bros. If adv.
Volley Van Bramer is spending the
week on the st. Anthony branch on
business.
T. G. Leyland joined the hunters
Tuesday and went after the feath-
cred tribe.
Call Harry at Berryman's. He fills
the orders and is always ready to
give you the best. adv. If
w. S. Porter, of Little Lost River,
stopped off here over night Tuesday
on his way to Boise
Mrs. Harry Blair, Of Idaho Falls,
returned home Tuesday after a short
visit with her mother.
Chas. Kiefer has organized a party
of p1lnnQrS who will 1oavo todav f0.
the head Of the Blackfoot river for a
few days hunting and fishing.
Mrs. J. H. MCGOWAN, Helen and
Jack left yesterday morning for Og-
den, where they will spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. McCowan's parents.
J. G. Brown, J. w. Jones, Gregory
Jones and e. w. ROwles left Tues
day morning for Copper Basin on a
hunting trip. General Ogotto went
along to look after their comfort.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

w. r. Holmes, Of Shelley, was a Wis.,
itor to Blackfoot the end of last week
Clean, soft cotton rags wanted at
Optimist office. Advertisement
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17
Dresses

All ladies' dresses excepting house
dresses at "A price.
One lot of messlin dresses, $500.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-17

Mems Trousers
All mems dress trousers at Is per
cent discount.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

much to expect that the later tele- grams will say that he has been re- captured enroute. Lives there de- tective with soul so dead that could capture Harry while he had in his pocket just few more ducats that remained in the parental purse. Guess Harry is crazy, all right. all right.
 But if Harry should happen to con- meet with Connecticut some glorious "legaT work might be expected to ensue. Watch the brilliant lawyers bleeding him and for the wrongs that a tyrannlcal government tries to heap on the head in which the allenists found a regular clockwork of wheels for so much per spoke. Those wheels clogged the machinery of government but watch the allenists now if he can only get beyond the reach of the New York authorities and see them prove for the first time in the history of science that wheels can become para a circle can be squar- ed just as well as a guard or govern ment doctor