davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
HINT TO RAILWAYS
ON LIME SUBJECT
Not Inconsistent, Not Prohtless
to Make Cheaper Rates on
Agricultural Lime.

There is general movement all
along the line. so to speak. TO encour-
age the use OF lime on the soil. especi-
ally that which Is supposed TO be
worn out. or at least needs such at
lention as may be necessary 10 re-
store it 10 its old time fertility. The
following Oh tho subject is from the
National Stockman and Farmer:
The greatest need OF agriculture cast
Of the Mississippi is limc-line 20
SWc, ten the soil aud permit the growth
ot leEumes by which fertility may I've
'cstGrcd. Nature has filled our hills
"iih limestone. but man must mine.
prepare and transport il 10 the fields
and in this last is the real dinicultv.
ono or the greatest AGRICULTURAL prob
ems of this day aud generations Limo
cannot he used in qua-ltities necessary
10 restore the millions OF depleted acres
unless II can be had at IL lower rate.
some can be aud Will bc used. but a
thousand tons should 70 10 the soil
where one ton goes now The only
possible plan to get the lime where
II is needed a price that will admit
OF its liberal use is to reduce Transport
taton charges on it, Tho railroads
should see that special freight rate
"a - 'S"1'"lai HNne is not an ulti-
mate loss to them even # IL costs
'hem money now--it is an investment
mat viii bring them large returns
ia tramc both WAYS when tho lime
mas worked its miracle Ia tho soil
some railroads do sec this but are
afraid TO make the rate for fear Of
being accused OF discrimination. for
AGRICULTURAL lime is as Yet small
part OF the lime traffic: or because
'hcN rear that such a rate would cs-
tahliSh an embarras sinc precedent In
the face Of the urgent need for limo
on our soils. in view Of the fact that
II can he used only by the aid oC trans
poftatlon companies and A. low rates.
'hcSe objections do not seem to b.
valid. y low freight rate on lime. NAV
well be called an emergency measure
to which the ordinary laws and r.cu-
latons need not apply Let the rail
roads overcome their fears on their
modcstN and ask the interstate Com
hcrCc Commission for permission to
make special low ratio as an cmor-
ScncN measure, and thus prove beyond
question the sincerity Of their pro-
tossed desire TO advance Agriculture i'm
this territory. They have provided
demonstration farms. instruction trains
agricultural agents and literature. and
are now discussing market AGENTS All
are good and appreciated and "" trust
VIII prove TO he good Investments alsn.
Rut greater service to tho public
and better investment for the rail
roads than any or all OF thcso would
~ freight rate on lime that would
admit OF its general use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
.F|SHLESS FISHING.
AND OTHER KINDS
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

Continued From Firs. Pagc)
the whole outdoors--soak 1t all In un-
VI there is room FOR nothing else.
or course. there are many foolish
people VINO so fishing to catch fish
fhey are Interested in nothing else.
and when there are no fish. there is
no fun They worry themselves and
the river hunting new spots for fresh
disappontments. blaming the bait and
the fish and the other hshers. and
even the sun and the breeze and the
Whole splendid day. They worl, as
hard for as Httlc reward as though
they were stll in town. and return
home full Of Sail and wormwood and
"chjgcers."
1T tho close % your day. YOU wrap
Your lines around Your rods. build a
little IRE on which YOU hroil some
chops ana sacrifice the FISH YOU aid
not catch. Then. as the sun slips away
INTO tho night YOU leave tho WOODS
and tho river shining under the new
moon. You 80 homo because YOU can't
help That any moro than YOU could help
soins nshnE, hut you are full AZ wis
dom and peace that even The chg
gers can not disturb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
\ Kurnlisrs Version of wight.

say unto YOU. count yourself
happy for every night YOU are per
mitted TO epcnd under Virginia skys."
For unlike some other every day eN-
ptrionccs the charm is as great for
him who does il oftenest as for him
Who Is but sometime participant.
Vet after all what is this thing wo
call nish,. following closely on the
heels OF tho roseate. sunset sky with
the silent sw!ftness of one Of her own
darh birds, and shilling the last calls
~ the thrush and tanager? \ laborer
from MS work goes down the road
Whstlins to his cabin in tho wood:
tlr bie butterflies. black and yellow,
DARK blue and golden brown ny over
tho mouse tops nigh up in the trees,
mere settling on tho leaves. they
pass the night. the swallows. simmer
ma. circlinc IN the air. make a final
dip and arc lost TO sight in their
chimney homes. contented good night
rluc"s and peeps from the chicken
yard arc borne TO us, blended win
shW' noishs and the steady sound OF
lhc horses at their supper. \ quiet.
nf6oilns stiffness has fallen over all.
Tao poWcc. who sometimes fingers
long IN tho twilight. breaks off in his
plainuVc chant and abruptly flies
a"Ay dried twic snaps sharply on
one sd" 90 us. we become aware that
IN" catbird, whose voice was just
heard nearby raised i'm sleepy song,
Us ushcd nnw, a little breeze, merely
Whispering II the leaves, passes
through the trees bringing with II
INC sound ot COW bell tinkIing In
iaN distance and the fresh, pleasing
aroma rising from moist woodlands.
~ asses The stars shine out. and
me moon, Which has been seen only as
white unilluminatcd body in the
afternoon Sky. shines out In peace
u! rfarl and silver radiance: and wc
"hoW That IL is night Numbcrlrss
shflil musicians begin concert In the
EIhfs rho frog of tho tree and the
f'oS ot INC creok bank challenge one
ano,n"f from their separate stations
movement In that large oak tree
attracts tho attention Just in time 10
see tying squirrel launch himself
in t"e air and land in lower tree
"b"Ut hftecu feet away The music Of
IN" "h!npoorwils sometimes slngly,
sometimes iu unison. comes to our ear
WIN an IMPRESSION OF weird sweetness
nU' Wthal tappropriate to the hour
A'me' times young rabblts viii samhol
"n'} few Yards from the observer.
ihelt every motion distlneuishablc in
'"c broad, white Hight OF tho moon.
Sometimes IN tho dead Of the night
en- raIncfow VIII sound his harsh
ct{ or again the sharp sound from
T. ab"rm9 locomotive Will startle our
"F'a ms. but we turn and sleep on. for
we cay To ourselves, 1T liz night" And
what j" nighi1 An old sonG says that
ne n'sht comes over tho hills. dear.
In" night Win her sad sweet sies."
anu am pleased 10 go on enjoying the
i'sllul nights To the country without
further definition
Chesterfield. County. May. 1919.
ON tho River Dnnk.
Ffal happiness in old Virginia is
e'oquentiy set forth in the following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
LrGHT,vooD CHIPS.
Good Wrapping Paper Can BE Msds
from Heretofore Wasted Material.

'.ood Whipping Paper Can BE Made
From II Heretofore Wasted Material,
The Fayetteville Observer says:
There are two products OF the South
which seem 10 be inexhaustIble in tho
variety of uses 10 which they can he
put. These products are the cotton
seed and the pine tree. The lates,
from liehtwood chips--the Fat part
of The pine tree. Dr.. j. a. Mack ia n,
who has a turpentine still in the
through a short time since. and then
sent some thin liRhtwood chips from
which the spirits and rosin had been
Company. in Western North Carolina.
with the suggestion that they expert
ment with them for 4 paper pulp. And
now Doctor Mackethan has received
n letter from the fibre company stat
ing that they had made good article
Of wrapping paper from the lightwood
chipS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
------------ ---------------
Is TOBACCO A DRUGf
An Illinois Statesman Striving to Sub
] icct The Weed To- Further ANNOYANCE.

tcct Inc weed tn Further Annoyance.
classified as drugs and placed under
the regulations of the pure food and
drugs act, if Representative. Adoiph J.
SABBATH, Democrat. OF Illinois: has his
way. He introduced bill i'm the
House Monday for this purpose.
If the SABBATH bin should become n
law tobacco. IL adulterated or mis-
branded. would be excluded from in
terstate commerce. Tobacco, accord
ing to the terms OF the bill. would be
adulterated " II contains added pois-
onous or deletcrious ingredient which
may render II injurious" or IL any
substance has been mixed or packed
with the tobacco or its products 80
as to reduce or lower or injuriously
affect their quality or strength" or
If any substance has been substituted
or IL the tobacco be mixed colored.
powdered, coated or stained in. any
way whereby damage or. inferiority Is
concealed or If IL consists in whole
or in, part Of filthy. deecomposed OF
The measure was referred to the Com
nittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. which VIII give II consid era
ton at the next session OF Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
COMPULSORY EDUC.Tto,

Speaking Of the new compulsory
education law in North Carolina, the
Raleigh Times argues that one nnc of-
feet Of 1t is that II viii be in the high
est and finest sense child labor law.
The small children now largely 70 to
the public schools. nor viii the mum
Der OF these be very greatly incrca scd
hut The happiest effect viii he had
In bringing into the schools so many
older ones. AT Il critical. formative
period Of life. and who have been
kept out OF school when they should
by all manner Of means have been
attending It. Right here is where ~
tremendous benefit to all North Caro-
lima is 10 he brought into being and
notion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
INDUSTRIAL FIGHT. TT Is.
This Threatened Rumpus With japan l. All
lhuui the Iuci0us strawberry.

iN" ohio state journal. says:
y St'nt many people cannot cat straw her
ri"N They cause rnShcs. headaches uurulv
stnmathr and - lot of other complaints but
twH"dy cVrr imagined they would cause in
i"rn"tioUai distcInprrs. which they have la
use case 80 the United States and Iapan.
What started the fight against the lapai,esc
; california WIS. they were raising too many
slr"Mhcrri"s and interfering with tho prices
uf these berries.
u strawnerrics bring on var between
mis- country aud Japan wc al! adopt Ito
theory of Mrs. Rorer. who said tbat tin.
Lord made STRAW berries for tho snakes. and
mat l. the reason they grow 50 near the
ground. surely II thcS" two couiltrirs como
T." blows the snakes win have something to
do WITH IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

nNnio Va, MAY q Betwccn hi. nit.r
and FIX Horn city Ky. tho Carolina.
'inchhcid ana Ohio Railway is doing SOME
"i the very heaviest construction Which A
has over undertaken not excepting its pcnc-
tration 81 the Blue Ridge In North Carolina
several years ago. This thirjy-nVc miles 81
work IS VGry nearly AL int Dckrnson COUNTY.
Va and trtvers"s n region OF mountains and
valleys exceedingly difficult 10 overcome for
purposes of transportation y hiE tunnel s.
feature Of The work. which Viii require Z,
year or Two 10 finish. The great value ~
tho road VIII lie IN the fact that it win
furnish northern and Western outlet for
tho coal OF the ClnchflelG region.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Iiii, Million Dollar Company Rrcins ,,n.;
lions IN scout Invest Airiinin and Lcnf,nI.

lions IN southwest Virginia and kCntucISy.
Nere"nt Ky. MAY ~ one ~ tho crcste- II
uncertainties ever attempted in ,ho IL, oIor
mont work I'M tho coal folds ~ iIas'orn I<ou-
Mgky ~ Son,hWcstcrn Virginia is nov bo-
iuE started I'm tho coal fields or tins
1l.otoher' county. hordoriuE Wise Couaty.
va Some Tow weeks ago in Baltimore thcrc
Vas orsai.izcd the Ekhorn l'ueI Coiiippry.
Win &e'oooc9 capital 10 exploit and det ciop
Kentucky coal aud timber lands IN even
100000 acres were purchased I'm Letvher nud
r1Joiiiing counties in Kentucky NJ tho he
ginning While little later they aclui-ed
2oooo acres from the Ions Fork Coal COM
nany at "a big outlay 81 capital. President
John y. clarke and other officials of The
devclormfnt company are nov In nc Boonc.s
Fork set ton above here. looitiuc out tho
l"cations for the mammoth mining plants
INDUSTRIAL cities. shortly L. loo'u M those
!" hc similar To- Jenkins aui NcRobcris tho
ndustrinl boom cities of tho consolidation
Goal tolupdnE. who speudli!s Al. 600 erA
IN de- elnpni"ut work. The location for tle
nrst Industrial city has been chosen ut Koun.
on the Lexington AMI Eastern Railroad near
tn" mouth ~ Boonc's Fork and n pnriy nj
engineers are now on the ground 10 MA ke
tho preliminary surveys thousands ~ hands
viii he given work building houses grade
work. opening mines etc, "a, once The
Hicois Building Company, OF Pittsburgh Pa
has Tho buildings under contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
tContinucd From First raxe)

i'""' r''t fhke.)
sales last week for seven houses on
Leigh stree, FOR one customer. and
i've on St raul street for another
client Their total sales aggregated
$4,000
The dealers in and holders Of subur-
ban properties sas the city dullness
has not Yet invaded the suburbs. and
that business has been active all the
week. However, nom OF these dealers
arc giving out any particulars as to
actual sales that were made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
short Good nonds Lecture.

Why get excited about freight rates.
when it costs move to transport ono
bushel Of wheat from the farm nine
Ih''es IN the country 10 tho nearcs /
town. than II costs to transport tina
same hushei OF wheat from Nav York
TO liverpool Eng1aud?' aske the .cx-
inEton y G. Dispatch aud adds:
"rhis is statistical fact and show
the greater Importance OF having a
good system OF wagon roads TO hay
ing lower freight rates. and Just
freight rates is ono Of the most i'm
portant questions before tho state to
day"
That is n complete Illustrated lee
iure on good roads and thei, necos-
sitN all In a paragraph country
peoplc within hailns distance OF a
market with good country roads is
entirely independents; Of the railroads
and their freight rates. be they great
or small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

found in tho sufraSet,e department
OF tho Orange observer:
That man who sits on tho river bank,
ms debts All paid. his business rea-
aonSbly prosperous. his family ana
friends all IN the best OF health. and
iefls four pound bass start away
Win his hook, VIII soon experience
ninc-iouths Of all tho happiness which
any one gets this side OF heaven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
TOBACCO MEN ARE
COMING THIS WAY

-I0on U0N'd From First pare)
he Oh thc program 10 give addresses
o. iItereSt ,on matters touching the to-
In view of The fact That the tobacco
INDUSTRY one among tho most i'm
p"riant Of the city. and that several
nrahches repreaentine the largest to-
b"cco c"nceru$ IN the world are located
iHre the meeting Of the association
Ia Richmond seems to nc particularly
appropriate, and tho dement's to be de-
rived should be. both to the visitors
and tho home trade, of considerable
magnitude
Richmond is going to give the visit.
lag tooacconlsta royal welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
By FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor,

This column contributors something
say OF suggestive and who willing
and looking development of the GOOD
Old States of Virginia. West Virginia and North
who can hold their SUGGESTIONS down in
100 200 words. Such the
Industrial Editor, will receive prompt attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Two hundred school teachers were
asked. who was the greatest woman
In history \ prize was offered fo,
The best answer with reasons therefor
These teachers sung the praises Of
many OF the great women OF all ages
and many countries. Tho answer
which won the prize was as follows:
"Thc wife OF the farmer Of moderate
means who does her own cooling.
washing. ironing. sowing, bringing up
q family OF boys and girls Ia be use
ini members of society. and finds time
for intellectual Improvement. is tho
greatest woman In all history"
| clipped the above from religious
paper Just 10 say that If | had been
the distributor Of the prizes ! would
have asked the winner to cut out
nearly half Of the above requisites Of
the greatest woman in all history
The washing and tho ironing might at
least he left out. and then tho farmers;
VIE who did The other things cnumer-
atcd would bc great enough and doubt
less much more healthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
The Ola ana the New.

The Weldon. ~ c.. News has this
item:
Friday wcll-known Halifax
county farmer drove out Of town and
%c noticed that he was driving a
Kentucky mule. and that his wagon
was loaded with Ohio oats. Kansas
corn. Minnesota wheat. Michigan hay,
Illinois meat and that he was going
home TO plant cotton expecting 10
cents the pound this fall"
Halifax County, y. c., is meant. 1t
used To be that way In Halifax County,
Va, except that the farmer went home
to grow tobacco, but II is not 40 now
with many farmers in that tobacco
growing county, or is that the rule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Up till comparatively times equipment 81 tt.
Kitchen the neglected OF various REQUIRE
nlcrs his merely of
kitchens OF public ipubic Twentieth century,
has had effect upon however and TO-DAY
modern and scientific equipment is replacing the old
Our line includes every requirement OF Kitchen eoupn.nt
Tor Clubs hotels restaurants private homes hospitals and in
sttutions. NOTHING TOO LARGE NOR TOO SMALL.
Inc two illustrations herein will idea Of the
tomprchcnsvcncss OF stock An inspection prove both
interesting and valuable i ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

IN any virginia counties. but rather
the exception Virginia farmers have,
as rule, turned TO the hog ana homi-
n.y. doctrine. and are hay sellers and
wheat and corn and meat sellers and
some OF them arc mulc sellers too.
The ciu>s nowadays consumes all or
the farm products that can be grown
and all crops arc money crops. hence
tn" cld-fashloned idea that only cotton
and tobacco and few Other Things
arc money crops has passed away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

representative Walter l.. Hcuslcy. OF
missouri Democrat. mas introduced
bill Ia grant tobacco farmers tho
right 10 stem their tobacco aud sell 1t
in twists without being subject to
pay az the Internal revenue tax
ON tobacco manufacturers Similar
bills have been introduced b. Ken
lucky members during the last ten
years, nut Congress has never given
them favorable consideration as The
enactment ~ such hin would result
~ heavy less Of revenue TO the gov
eminent, and be or no heneft to the
tonacco growers IL this day ana time
the users OF tobacco Will not buy the
old fashioned home spun" twist either
for chewing or smoking purposes The
Iiensley bill is merely for huncomb-
aud Will never see the liGh, of day.
and right we'll docs Mr.. lIcnsley know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

nsnrrsI Nan0I ma :.
MllUiAtHRlu HMN
vstVttt sIHNULUVH
,nrooa,orro
sAkI,NIKT M WHIT y
Ctts Wv " S- "
r7,,;do,ca nc prosncr;tv "Dovr
Home "a Few industrial
49, cl;
plieis ON IA 't'i'>
.rb, man ~ agures OF the Charlotte
-, to,,oYt,o cxbt,i,
o",0'''''' .,,.,,...
There afa N''V'p''VVo ~ '"''"i"e
nd loan shares IN force IN 'he United
s,a.cs IN, charlotte there ave ia force
ee'~eeo am SeH ,.,., ,'''',' . oo,.'' :
of sioeh. which IS almost per cent ~
Tia. total 10, a bad record Tor city
3-aa, * f,3
me Dublin Enter prise says
1he dcposi,s ia tho Bank Of Rose
NH Dublin Couaty. have increased
,. ,,ooo, stroo .,o n,rr, s.sso,
9penea Th.F shows ;hat the sro"ers
maze had gaod luck. ana they arc doing
49, vis4 .bfrr bv dopas,tinr their
'''"'' 49,
The Mitchcil County Chronicle tolls
as tha, Itober; Wilson. who lives two
severed VIVA, he thinks is a valuable
,5,pDsfr of mica N'hil. e,1p1-f,1r- ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

On Tho River Dnnk.
Real happiness in old Virginia is
o!cquentiy set forth in the following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

The Rlnehart & Dennis COMPANY.
with main Offices in charlottesville
Va, have jus, been awarded two large
tunnels at Whitney y c. 10 he COM
siructed for ;he Southern Aluminium
Company These tunnels are 1000 feet
Ions and forty feet wide by thirty
four feet high. and are large enough
TO pass the entire Yadkin River
through during food times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

During tho month Of April the Win
ston-S Salem tobacco manufacturers sold
5.i01.5l1 pounds or tobacco. or
about oooNao pounds every working
day during the month This is an
irCrcaso 90 over half million pounds as
compared with Npril ~ last year when
tho Winston salem manufacturers sold
4.5Sl.isi i9 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

According TO the Sanford Express.
tie citizens az Lllincton and that
section Of Harnett County are prepar-
ing 10 hold \ celebration and barhe-
cue al tina; place on June in honor
OF the officials Of tho Atlantic and
western Railway on account OF the
completion Ct the road to ;hat point.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-28
K. H. 6s A. Mining Company.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF K. H. G A. Mining Company.

Know All Men By These Presents That we the undersigned, have this day associated our selves together for the puI pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Ari- Zona, and for that purpose do adopt the fol- lowing charter:
 The name of the corporation shall be K. H & A. MINING COMPANY.
 SECOND.
 The name Of the ncOrp ,rators are Joe Kel- Sev of kingman, Arizona. w. Harris and H. II Alvey both of Los Angeles in the State of California.
 THIRD
 The principal place in which the business of the cnl poratlon, within the State of AriZoua is to be transacted, is Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona
 The name ot the agent in charge thereof and upon whom process may be served in any action, sult or proceeding that may be had or brought against the Company in any of the Courts of Arizona. is Joe Kelsey, residing in the City of kingman in the State of Arizona. The general nature of the business in which this corporation is engaged is as follows, to. wit:
 To mine and reduce gold and other metals; to locate, buy, sell, convey, mortgage. lease bond develop, equip and operate mines and quire by location purchase or otherwise. and to dispose of mllsites and other lands suitable for the erection thereon of reduction works milling machinery, SmelterS or concentratorS to buy sell, mortgage, equip, maintain and
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-28
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale.

In the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 L. KIMBERLY, Deceaased.
 Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of Ar- zona in and for the county of Mohave. made on twentyfirst day of October 1912, in the matter of estate of L. Kimberly deceased, the undersigned. the administrator of said estate will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder subject to confrma- tion by said Superior Court, on Monday, the Both day of June 1913. at ten o'clock m., at the office of said admins trator in Kingman, Mohave Co. Arizona, in the city of Kingman, in the said County of Mohave, State of Arizona, the following described real property, towit: The following decribed mining claims situate in San Francisco mining district Utah, Wyoming, Colorado Pacific and Atlantic. The following described mining claims Copper King, Copper Grant. True Blue, Great Divide, Comet" and Copper Jack. Terms of sale: Cash confirmation of sale.
 JOHN c. POTTS,
 Administrator of the estate of
 L. Kimberly, deceased. Dated May 2sth 1913.
 First insertion May 3l-June 2S.