davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN SOUTHLAND
Enterprises That Are Starting
Up Al1 Over Good Old
Dixie Land.
FROM TEXAS TO THE POTOMAC
Martinsvillc to Make Mirrors.
Greensboro adding to Her
Big Cotton Mills.
Especial to Thc,Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to Thc,Times- Dispatch.l
Baltimore, September 27.-Among
the many Southern industrial and
other developmental enterprises re-
ported in this weeks Issue of the
manufacturers Record are the follow
ing:
San Antonio Engineering and Con
struction Company, San Antonio. Tex
made preliminary surveys of ia. 600 70
1900 acres OF land in Live Oak
Iouhty ior enterprise to be known MS
Live oak County Irrigation Project.
proposes construction OF dirt dam
across Neuces River two miles LONG. and
1ortT-one feet high In bed of river
with concrete spillway; reservoir to
nave capacity to water about So 900
;tcresi water To be conveyed by crav
ny cahai about stNty-five miles long.
Gaiveston-H Houston Electric Com
pany. Galveston. Tex, will consider
increasing common and preferred stock
tach Sl,0U0,OOO for extension and I'm :
provements, TO include increase In
power facilities. purchase of new
equipment, erection of car barns and
extension OF tracks.
Mayor j. w. Powell of Ballinrer
Ten. wires that Mr.. Stanley, engineer.
or l5ronte, Tex, Is figuring out irri-
cation scheme on Colorado River. near
Eailingcr. TO irrisate 1000 acres and
to cost $1.500,0eG.
Big Creek Coal Company. louisville,
Ky. was incorporated with cnnit, |
stock of $4,000, to develop 400 acres
of coal land in Muhlenberg County.
near Bremen, Ky; mine capncity, 1000
tons daily.
Revolution Cotton Mills, Greensboro.
n. g., is reported as ready to build ad-
dition costing s1,a5o,oO0 to $500, ooO
n naY..xt
looms and 100 cards, ETC.: reported rs
TO double present capacity.
NJ. E Thornton, Hickory, n. c., is in
terested in organization of 5000 900
company to develop 251 acres of lead
property near Knoxville, Tenn it is
proposed to equip plant for daily out
put OF 10000 tons of ore.
Stanard Naval Stores Company. Sa-
vannah, Ga. was Incorporated with
capital stock of 100000, to manufac-
ture naval stores.
Panoln Cotton Mills. Greenwood. S.
G., Is reported to install 5000 addI-
tional spindles to plant for manufac
ture OF sheetings.
Cape Fear Cotton Mills, Fayetteville.
y. G., was incorporated with capital
stock of 100000. to manufacture cot
ton goods
Lost Creek Lumber Company. Rom
ney, W. Va, was Incorporated with
sloV,VUV capltal stock to manufacture
lumber.
w. D. ArcNeili, Ozark, Ala. and
others will build cotton mill to cost
Sl000d0 will install 5000 spindles. etc.
Linler Power Company. Walhalla. S.
c.. was Incorporated with $4,000 cap
ital stock: will build dam and power-5
house at old Mauldin Mills Shoals, sew
en-, and half miles from Walhalla
Jackson Mills Company, Monroe NJ
c.. was Incorporated with authorized
capital stock of 100000 to establish
plant for manufacturing CLOTH
Keystone Lumber Company. Scotts
Hin. ~. c., was Incorporated with can
ital stock OF s5o,ooH to- MANUFACTURES
lumber
WOODEN Mills, Macon, Ga, was incor-
Continued on Third Page.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
SALES OF TOBACCO
IN MANY MARKETS
Primings Showing Up in Rich
mond-Some New Leaf Has
Been Offered.
INDICATIONS VERY FAVORABLE
Richmond Warehouses Preparing
for Big Business to Begin
Eacly Next Month.

+ There were some primiDgs sold on
the Richmond market the past week.
Growers Of tho sun-cured stock are
beginning to learn how to save prim
ings and make something out OF them
Ihc making may not be Very large
but all the same the growers are
learning that prinings are worth saw
Ing. For instance, some Of these goods
offered at two warehouses last week
brought as high as 50 per hundred
Anything I'm the leaf tobacco line that
VIII bring that much money is surely
worth saving. ~ few offerings of The
stalk leaf were on the market. and the
buyers showed IL disposition To en-
courage early marketing, and bid up
very lively OF what was offered. How
ever, the fact remains that the Rich
mond loose leaf market will not be
really opened until about the middle
of October The sales last week. in
Guiding primings and the early stalk
leaf, did, not foot up more than co.
600 pounds. However the sellers
were nightly pleased with the figures
they obtained.
Many of the farmers who came into
town with small lots just to feel the
market made diligcnt inquiry about
the premiums that are to be offered
at the State Fair for tobacco exhibits,
and some remarks dropped by them
Indicated that there will be some
mighty, fine exhibits of the leaf that
was grown In this good year
The packers and rehandlers report
fairly good business for the week.
They. still say that the high prices
paid on the markets of Eastern Caro-
lima and NIL of the other Interior
markets have tendency to knock
OUT the middIeman. The reports from
aH of the markets are to the effect
that the growers OF the weed arc get
ting this year topnotch pricesSfor lie
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
To Contest Will.

The three sons of the late Thomas P. Wilson, John Wilson of Seminole, Okla. Riley Wilson of Row, Okla, and Tom Wilson of Batavia, Ark, have been here this week, their mission being understood to be for the purpose of contesting the will of their father, which has invested the title to all the property of the estate in the widow during her life time or widowhood.
 The property consists of some nine or ten acres of land in Green Forest on which is located three residences. No personal property to amount to any thing seems to have been left.
 Mr. Wilson was man of peculiar habits and tastes and it has been a sort of open secret for many years that he had quite bit of wealth in the form of gold buried. In fact, it was known some years ago that he had money pro- tected in this way But if there is any thing of this sort the will or other evidence has failed to reveal it, and the widow and the witnesses to the will say that MT. Wilson declared that he had no money to speak of.
 The will was made by Mr. Wilson a short time before his death, Judge w. A. Butt and Capt. L. E. Harbert being the subscribing witnesses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
.aLARY PROBE.
.e Bound Over, Three Fined. tor HecelVng Stolen Property and One
 for Petit Larceny.

Mayor Kinney's court has been busy as the -four courts" in the city the past week with various and sundry cases of burglary and larceny.
 The net results so far accomplished are as follows:
 Aus Alfrey, Andy Mason and Joe McNemar were bound over to await the action of the grand jury on felony charges.
 Warrant has been issued for Willie Daniels on same charge.
 Dee Rowland has been fined $150 for petit larceny.
 Guy Colvin, Mart DeBurger and Ray Stevens were each fined S10 for receiv- ing stolen property.
 The cases were all heard Tuesday, the state being represented by Prose- cutting Attorney c. A. Fuller
 All the parties arrainged pleaded guilty except McNemar.
 Most of the evidence that developed in the cases was given by Ollie Stark, who was an accomplce and who is be- ing used by the state as witness, he having volunteered to give the informa- tion
 McNemar has given bond and Alfrey and Mason have been committed to jail.
 The evidence given at the trail show ed up the robberies of the two.hardware stores, Coxsey Bros. store, Shaffer's drug store, A. B. Wilson's grocery, a car on the siding at the local depot, w. P. Coxseys store, near the depot, and the Home bakery. The work has covered a period of several months and the value of the goods taken amounts to several hundred dollars.
 The situation is indeed a deplorable one and it is certainly to be hoped that the business has been permanently broken up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
School Notes.

Since the last report in The Tribune the following pupils have entered the Green Forest High School:
 Cora Bilbrey, Manuel Brammer, Pearl White, Willie Cole, Clara Moore, Maggie White, Mabel. Galloway, Green Forest.
 Essie Callen, Farewell
 Ruby Tipton, Head.
 Dee Whitaker, Tanning
 Elmer Sisco, Osage.
 Hattie Lych, Bettie Falkner, Snow.
 Lloyd Newman, Oak Grove.
 Nellie Norris, Otto Latham, Walden Latham, Douglas.
 Maud Edgmon, Nellie Casey, Myrtle Villines, Boxley, Newton county.
 These twenty with the eighteen re- ported the first week in January gives us thirty-eight new pupils since the Christmas holidays.
 The enrolment now is: Resident pupils, 237; non resident pupils, 81; total number, 318 Enrolment is 121 per cent of enumeration.
 The Teachers Class, organized just after CnflStmaS, now numbers tnlfty pupils. All of these who do not hold first grade license will take the ex- animation in June. Miss Bradfield has the class in Chamberlain Standards and both she and the class are enjoying the work immensely.
 When at the Teachers Association, Christmas, Prof. Burney had very pleasant and profitable interview with Prof. B. w. Torreyson from whom he learned several important facts con- nected with the State Schools.
 The senior class completed the re- view of Solid Geometry last Monday and had their final examination there on last Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
Could Shout for Joy.

'I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart" !" wrote c. B. Rader of Lewisburg, w. Va, "for the wond- erful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both severe case of stomach trouble and of rheu- matism, from which 1 had been an al- most helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the system of kid ney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no superior. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at all druggists. adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
Learninu by Love Letter.

Love letters between young men and women are an excellent method of teaching literature" says Dr. Ar thur Holmes. But it must be. done tactfully We have known young lady who broke off an engagement because her fiance returned her love letters with the spelling errors neatly corrected in red ink.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
Attention Ladies.

Mrs. Stuaffer desires to announce that she will open complete stock of millinery goods in Green Forest about March 1. She hopes those who wish her to do sewing will have it done as nearly as possible before Feb. 15, as she expects to go to St. Louis to do her buying about that time. adv, 24
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
Famous Sta oe ReautIes

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don t have them. For all such troubles use Bucklen's Arnica Salve It glorifies the face. Excellent for Eczema or Salt Rheum, it cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25c at all druggists. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
We are closing out our Mems Pants and Mems and Ladies Shoes at prices be- low zero. Popular.

"Closed, Invoicing, Sold to the Fair Store will be open soon" was the notice posted on the door of Ewing's store Monday. The Tribune has not learned further details of the deal, except that 1t is MT. Ewing's intention to return to Eureka Springs and again engage in business. MT. and Mrs. Ewing it seems could not wean themselves away from the facinations of their old home.
 Later: MT. Jones, manager of the Leslie store and one of the principal oWeners in the chain of Fair stores, informs us that the Green Forest store will be under the management of s. c. Haynes, who will move here from Leslie at once. The store will be open for business in few days.
 Those openings to the town park will have to be closed by some means. As it is loose stock of all kinds enter the en- closure and will soon ruin the grass. Let us have something across the openings, if it is nothing more than a chain across.
 H, P. McCraken is here from Kings ton, having been called on acrount of the illness of his daughter Miss Blanche, who come here to attend school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

Gel. J. P. Fancher waR Berryvile Wednesday A petition in the interest of H6 Brundidge for Senator, which Senator and Representative to vote, a Brundidge, or for the matter to be re- ferred back for a primary election.
 Somebody writing under the head of "0ak Hill Items" mails us some items from Alpena. As we have one Oak Hill correspondent and don t know the source of the items thus sent in we have to decline to give them space.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
Any mans hat in the house for $1.
for $1.

Call on Olney Rudd for all kinds of dray work. Phone 9S.
 A few choice S. c. Brown Leghorn bullets for sale. c. Orebaugh
 Go to Simpson & Cambell's restaur- ant for meals, lunches, chili, etc adv. To realize the full value of a dollar get your housekeeing outfit at the second hand store. Adv.
 Buell. and Orrell have received $6000 those who buy early. Adv.
 By the first of February Buell. & Or rell will have in a car load of Texas Red, Rust Proof Seed Oats. adv.
 House, garden and ten acres of or chard close to town to rent next sea son. Apply at the Tribune office.
 Geo. Emmett was visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. J. M. Emmett out north of town last week. He lives at Miami, Okla.
 The yellow tag on which your name is printed tells you at all times to what point your subscription is paid. You will please notify us if you want the paper discontinued when the time paid for is up.
 Joe Atkinson of Berryville has traded Berryville property for the farm of Joe Arview known as the West place. Mr. Atkinson was over first of the week and closed the deal
 The annual meeting, Arkansas State Horticultural Society, will be held at Fit. Smith January 21-23. Reduced round trip rates in effect January 18th Fist, good returning 18th. North Ark ansas Line.
 Mrs. Paul Ritchie and her little daughter left Saturday for Lake City, Kan. after a visit at the homes of her parents MT. and Mrs. John Durfee and her sister Mrs. F. S. Cook on the Arview place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

This flour is the Star Light" and "Pride Arkansas" brands and every sack is guaranteed. A. B. WILSON.
 In Harris Building, adjoining Green Forest Produce Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

A telegram to Col. Fancher Wednes- day morning announced the death of -AUncle" Jim Shipman at the ex-Con- federats Home at Little Rock. In answer to the inquiry as to what to do with the body, the authorities of the home were instructed to bury in the ex- Confederate cemetery, MT. Shipman went to the home only short time ago. He was quite aged had been in feeble health for long time.
 Mrs. Bettie Hill, aged 67 years, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Bowlder Russell, on Wednesday morn ing after lingering illness of dropsy of the heart. Mrs. Hill had lived here for two years having moved here with the family of her daughter from Frank lin county, this state. Mrs. Hill was member of the Methodist church and demitted member of the order of Eastern Star. lnterlnent was made at Pickens cemetery, funeral services being conducted at the grave by Pastor Crump of the Methodist church.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
Men, don't fail to get a pair of pants at the Popular Saturday. adv.

A|oNAA SSOy" OANs
 The 18th annual convention South western Lumbermen's Assn will be held at Kansas City, January 21st-24th. Round trip tickets will be on sale January 19th-23rd at very low rates; tickets limited to January 26th. North Arkansas Line.
 Mrs. A. L. Kinney and Mrs. A. E. Lundberg, of Green Forest, are visiting Mrs. George Calohan and Mrs. L. E. Baird. Mrs. Kinney is the wife of Green Forests mayor and is a fine musician. She sang a solo yesterday at the Christian Science church, which was greatly enjoyed by the congrega- tion. Mondays Times-Echo.
 The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an effective liver stimulent. It also purifies the bowels, strengthens diages- tion and restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price Soc. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 Lame back may come from over-work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from disease. In the two former cases the right remedy is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the effected part, the relief will be prompt and satis- factory. Price 25c, soc and S1 % per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 A. J. French, state feed inspector, was in town Tuesday looking over the stocks of feed dealers, seeing that the law is being complied with. He says he finds but few violations in his terri tory which comprises the north central portion of the state. He says the rev enue that is being derived from the tax of 25 cents per ton for mixed feed brand and fertilizers is creating quite a fund above the expenses of maintaining the department.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Kirkham, theil l little daughter arrived here from House, N. M., Sunday for a visit witf relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham are and after trying it for seven years there they have decided there isn't any thing to that country when it comes tC living. During these seven years Rubt says he did not see a single croI matured, the frost preventing it's use for anything but feed. He dealt in stocl and made his stay profitable from ; financial standpoint, but he and Mrs Kirkham are happy to get away iron a country of almost perpetual winter Their first idea was to return to thei old home here, but the death of thei son-in-law Thomas Capps at House N. M., called them to the comfort ant aid of their bereft daughter, who i their only child, and they have decide' to make their home in that country fo the present at least. They will be her ! for month or more.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
FLOUR AND FEED AT COST.

Before 1 sold out my grocery busi- ness 1 had ordered car of flour and feed and as 1 am out of business, I will close same out at cost. as follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

IS parents will move into the section ouse soon. Inola (Okla.) Register.
 The grand jury at Harrison returned
 bill against the Davidsons for the murder of Miss Barham and the trial S now on. It took two days, it seems, for theJ grand jury to get enough eviSssG1A upon which to base an indict- naSY, hhich indicates that there is some probability of not being able to secure a conviction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
I'D PERSONAL

I'D PERSONAL
 rail stove wool for
 c. Orebatgh. vas Eureka 9 brings IS has been uH from ats per bushel Less M. Webb.
 Town from Cliftylvisiting A. A. Backus.
 tation agent at Pd dngburn, visiting relatives here. od mare with foal. call allen, Denver, Ark iebted to Asa Delosier settle. Adv. y buggies and sulkies- ant at the second hand
 Adv. anahan. the big claim '. A., was in town Tues
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

$500 Pants for $3.5O; $3.5O Pants for $2.65; $500
 Pants for $2.38; $2.5O Pants for $1.5O to $195; $2.25 Pants for $1.5O; $1.5O Pants for $1.OO; SIPS Pants for 85 cents. At the Popular. adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

Jone s is in Little Rock, where Acts to secure some legislative tmentl
 second hand store be ats any old order house on prices and you can he goods. Adv. .holarship in the Genital Business ege of Sedalia, Mo-, for sale at Tribune office.
 Mrs. F. o. Butt and yofngester have zen over from Eureka Springs this eek visiting relatives.
 a%'rle Abbey has been i'll during eek, preventing her starting " home in New Orleans.
 neighbors thb bt the second now has an ub to date line rniture at secq qhd hand prices.
 adv. ptist Ladies Aid society will 5gram at the Church Sunday b. 9, in interest of Christian Simpson has opened a tailor he Simpson q Campbell Res He does all kinds of cleaning, and repairing. adv. MattoX, near Denver, reports has in his cellar a well pre- water melon, which he pulled ltember. It has certainly kept atter for him than it would have ;t people.
 Rudd has bought w. A. r's dray business and is now in ]. Olney has been in the business ong time as an employ of others. prompt and efficient in his work i'll make a success.
 .rtburn, indigestion or distress of omach is instantly relived by ZINE. IT forces the badly dia- food out ofthe body and restores m the stomach and bowels. Price
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-24
Commissioners Sale of
Valuable Grazing Land

Pursuant to a decree of the circuit
court of Highland county rendered at
the July term, 1910 in the cause of Fran
ces l.. sieg by &c. VS.. j. Nice. Sieg SC ,
| will on
TUESDAY, 25th day of Nov. 1913
offer for sale at public auction at the
front door of the court house of said
county. that certain tract of land lying
! on the head waters of Jackson's River
in said county, containing Sc acres more
or less, which was devised TO Frances l..
| Sieg and others by the last will of Mrs.
F. V. Sieg, deceased, of record in the
Clerks office of said county This is Il
fertile piece of land, well watered, in
excellent blue grass sodS and valuable
for farming and grazing.
Terms-S25O.oo to be paid in cash
and the residue to be paid in three equal
annual instruments from the day of sale
with interest therefrom payable annual.
ly, for which the purchaser will execute
his bonds payable TO the undersigned
commissioner as aforesaid, with interest
rs afol esaid, with approved persona
security. and the title will be retained a!
ultimate security.
Or if the purchaser wishes, he may
pay $4,000 in cash, the balance to b.
paid in three equal annual instalments
with interest from the maturity of sale
payments respectively, for which he ma.
execute his bonds without security.
Edwin B. Jones, Conn
I, VII. Mathcny, Clerk of said court
hereby certify that the bond required o
the commissioner by the decree mention
ed has been duly executed
w. H. Mathenv, clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-24
Doe Hill

The death angel came to the
home of A. E. Wilson Sunday at
2:45 a. M, and took therefrom his
little granddaughter, Nellie Jones,
daughter of Harmon and Luella
Wilson. She was taken sick Friday
night with acute indigestion follow
ed by commissions; then in a few
short hours, the parents were robb-
ed of their only child, the pet of
the household, and alta most inter
esting age, Is months. How they
will miss the patter of little feet,
and the childish prattles! But they
SORROW, not as those who have no
hope. The little bud which was
lent to them, and which had en-
twined itself about their hearts, has
been transplanted to the garden
above.
t. Our sympathy goes out to this
bereft family. May God sustain
and comfort them.
The little one was laid to rest in
the McKendree cemetery. Funer-
al services conducted by Rev Ham
mond.
Mrs. Chap Pitzenberger and Miss
Minnie Pope went to Staunton Fri
day.
Misses Martha Eagle, Leta Hiner
Mason Armstrong, Josiah and Al
fred Eagle. spent the week end at
their respective homes. "
Jared A. Hiner returned Satur-
day from a business trip to w. Va.
S. Brennaman spent Sunday at
E. J. Beverages.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Gilkerson, of
Parnassus, spent a night last week
with Mrs. Gilkerson's mother, Mrs.
Hannah Armstrong.
Berlin Holt wife and two sons.
were guests last week of Chap Pit
zenberger.
John Bowers and wife have NOV
ed to Crabbottom.
E. J. Beverage is able to be out
again, we are glad to report.
Dennis Beverage, of St. Creek, is
clerking for Wooddell, Hoover and
Beverage.
DR.. Jones attended quarterly con-
ference at Bethel today.
. Misses Saville and Rosen accom-
panied Miss Hester Jones to her
home Saturday and remained over
Sunday.
A. ]. Blagg's little child has been
worse for few days. Occasional.