davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01


my NuHhtcd iron in i;s original packages
anu se" mat this particular name tNuxuted
ifon) appears On the package II you have
thhch preparations such Nux and Iron
ana o'her similar iron products and failed
10 get r"suifh, remember that such products
are an entirely different thing from Nuxatcd
Iron"
In commenting upon tho value of Nux-
ateh IRON as "a means for creating rcd blood,
sFcngth ana endurance. Or. FcrdIna nj King,
says: q
Scarcely day goes by but thai I zee
women whoso carcworn faces. dragging steps
una generally weak. tired appearance show
uhm'hahabl. signs of that anscIiic. run
"""n condition usunliy brough, on Ivy lack
Of iron III tho blood.
Iher" can tn no strong. healthy. bcauti-
Iui women without iron ana innsmuch ns
'ehnihE processes ana modern cooking
methods remove the iron OF Mother Earth
rom NO mnny OF our most common foods
TINS iron deficiency shouId he supplied by
using some form Of organic, iron Just as wc
use salt when our food has not enough salt,
iron ~ absolutely necessary to cnabio
your blood to change food into living tissue.
WITHOUT II no matter how much what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Highway ,,utld,ns in North Carolina.

RALEIGH. y. c.. November 3o.-Onc
of the best highways in the state will
Carr. one of the functions of the Sea-
board Air A.ine end tho Southern Rail
WAYS. twelve miles from this city. The
rronriatcd sl3S. 600 and Wake County
$4,000 for this Improvement. Thc
road passes through Il rich trucking
and agricultural section and leads to
the highway systems OF Durham and
other counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

80, II IOSI VN, Wy, NoVc!nocr 20
of tt.aoush there we're bat three days
81 t"bacco sales here this week Inc ~
i,crlhGS were very large, IN, w,~c-
mouse sAcs blocking each dav IN.
non, o. me IN! s9!.$ was about 800. 900
a. Iun nny M, ne HintnSet Vas as strong as
Grades being higher ihan ever. Tbe
A'efaiG Tor the wteK Was anoIt ,aa "a
per !oo bounds. some pics Of fine
per 100. The sales viii begin narJ
MSHh on tuesday and thc warchouses
lcok foT N"ry large breaks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

a serious harm yourself than wher you let
starve for want of iron-ron that gives 1t strength
and power change food into living tissue"
I.r. James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor DEPTH New York. and
the Weschester County Hospital
Modern methods Of cooking and the rapid pace
at which people of this couptry live has made
alarming increase in iro,i deficiency in the blood
OF American and women that have often
InarveIed at the large number Of people who lack
iron in the blood. and who suspect the
Of their weak, nervous rundown state. Lack of
iron in the blood only makes physical
and weaklinE nervous. irritable, G. silly
fatigued, bu. 1t utterly robs him of that vrile
force. that stamina and strength OF will which
necessary to and power in every wa TX
Of life. IT may also transform beautiful
tempered woman into who is cross, nervous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
war work stu On nt York,ovn

u fORKTOWN, VA, November $3.50
Tar as has been learned here none OF
the contracts for building or docks.
tanks and other naval utilities at this
HORT has been Cancelled since peace
Scame, and the work that has been
commenced is going right along. The
Nav. Department is proceeding with
3ts plans for the installation OF two
more l0O.QO0-Rel!on water tanks at
.Ns cost OF 100000 can Nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost Any Man Will Tell You
That SIOan's Liniment
Means Relief.

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches. soreness of muscles, stiffness Of
joints, the results Of weather exposure
Women, too. by the hundreds Of
thousands, use it for relieving neu-
ritis. lame backs. neuralgia. sick head :
ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing.
economical, quickly effective. Say
"Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist.
Get it to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Firc pnmnEc being Made Good.

TOMS BROOK. VA, November 80
The damage done By the recent fire
:"e viii soon be repaired. The pr,n-
Rig store. The building, which was
ralued at $4,000. was owned by Au-
gust Bauscrman, who will rebuild il
'vst as soon the material can be
Is-cmhlcd. and make 1t a larger and
Nstter. establishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
nccord- nrenkins rrIccs nt pan,ile.

s. D:lNVTLLE, VA, November SO.-The
weeks sales of leaf tobacco, which
comprised only three days. foot up to
l,63a.7i5 pounds, which sold for an
average of s3o.5L per hundred
5 The sales for the month OF Novem-
per foot up 10,"Q7,a9l pounds, which
sold ~ an average Of $3.50.
J !he seasons sales from August to
date foot UP ls.074.5i6 pounds, sold at
an average of $3.50. These averages
Tor tue week. the month and the seaso n
are records. being the highest ever re-
portcu for corresponding periods The
quantity sold III November is also the
largest on record With one execution,
1T is generally conceded that quite
% per cent Of the crop in this section
OF The old belt has been marketed and
that larger proportion in the other
sections Of the old belt is now out of
qe farmers hands.
I'm the early part Of the month there
was Z tendency toward easier prices
Oh common io0accoS and sitter rrccs
On Eooa 70 line grades, especially high
graf brigats. Within the last two
WSoHS prices have shown decided
adyahce on all grades. 1t is now cutie
SIulhaIS Tor fine cigarette cutters IN
DriHS from Go cents TO - cents and
,dne bright wrappers from IS cents 10
~ GENTS per hundred and even hjrner
Inc demand does not appear In 6r in
inc least speculative but s crna,nd
-ueariS altogether by the domcstic man
ulactufers and The representative az
foreign manufacturers ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Good Sale. nj nInck.,ouc.

BItACNSTDNE, Va, NOVEMBER 90
gJhere has been sood sales Of darl; to-
lacco Tor this week amounting 10 pa.
900 pounds. The grades OF tobacco are
Improving for the last day or two W..
also note an upward tendency in prices
5ff came where conditions and color
arc good. Having had n partial sea-
son. this week good sales are expected
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
MILLS CHANGED HANDS,.
New Yorko Concern Acquires ControI-
i: ling Interest In Pilot Cotton Mlils
~ Company mt RnIeIHh.

RALEIGH, y. c.. November 30:-A
syndicate. headed by Frederick *. Rup-
precht. president of the Coverse Com
pany. OF New York has purchased "a
Mills of this city. w. II. Williamson,
OF this city, who has operated the mills
Cor many years past and owned Il
majority Of the stock still holds Il con-
siderable block of tho stock but will
retire from the active management of
the mills. The Converse Company. OF
been for several years the selling agent
of the Pilot Mills. 1t IL reported hero
that the mills will be enlarged and It's
output increased accordingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
TO Enserge I,a.kinx House.

BRAKES BRANCH VA, November
30.--The State Bank OF Charlotte
County. of which w. II. Pettus. Jr., ia
president. has outgrown Its bank home
for nm addition to the bank buiidlnt.
and enlargement OF the vault room.
Richmond architect has been engaged
to submit plans etc ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
railroads, this county willy doubtless
grow rapidly in population.

Standardsvilic..' the county seat. is a
spiendid little inland town OF nearly
W population. and mas good schools
ara churches apd does Il good deal Of
business with the county people.
kuckerville. in tho southeastern par.
OF the county, Is q pretty live village.
and much business is transacted there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
TOBACCO SELLING HIGH
IN THE RAW LEAF STATE
All Virginia and North Carolina
Markets Are Active and Well
Filled With the Weed.
.sUN.CURED SALES IN RICHMOND
Sample Lot OF Dark Firc-Cured
Goods That Sold High up-Fifty
8 Per Cent of Bright Crop Already
disposed or.

y "shor. week" in all the tobacco mar,
kets of Virginia and North Saeo,,.s"
was last week. In addition 70 Il Tes.
Station OF sales for Thanksgiving Day
the most OF the markets held OF for
the balance OF the week after Thurs
day in order 10 give the well stocked
up buyers a chance 10 clean up.
For the days that were open 10 the
sellers business was on rush; mere
were blocked sales in some OF the Nir-
Eiria markets and also III Norm Car
DINA From the bright markets OF
}both States comes information mat the
farmers are now getting their better
grades on the warehouse fioors. ana
these goods being very high the av-
erages reported are creeping upward
The buyers AS we'll us the warehouse
mon Of all OF the old bright belt agree
that fully so per cent OF the crop
GROWN this year has passed from the
farmers hands.
HEAVY SIN-CURED
AZ pREAIIS IN RICHMOND
The breaks in Richmond for the three
days The warehouses were open
amounted to 100000 pounds OF sun
cured. The better grades sold we'll.
some wrappers going aS high as Sii per
hundred and good filters III proper or
der sold as high as NJ any time th,s
quantities of inferior and had ordered
leaf offered, and these selling down
stonsidcrably. reduced the average.
Which for tho entire sales was around
< The first dark fire cured leaf made
ITS appearance OH the market last
weak II was only one load. divided
Into three grades. and all of it sold
hiEh, the prices being SIS per hum
arcd for the lowest grade. $50 for the
neXt and 81 for the highest. The
seller. rs we'll as his commission mer-
chant. was vel! pleased with the, fig
hreS.
The warehouse floors arc we'll filled
with sun cured leaf that has been
shipped III by rail, and these goods
will be offered tomorrow morning II
VIII take all day To enable the auc-
tioneers 10 reach the last pile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I<ccn.r.

Will find the Want Ads in The Times.
Disphtcn q sure means OF Keeping their
nouses Alled with desirable toardeYs
jail randolph to Insert a Want Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

TonrdinE- House Keepers
will find the Want Ads in The Times
Dispatch q sure means nf keeping their
houses filed with desirable boarders.
Call Randolph / TO insert Il Want Nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
bright. and pnrks In Petersburg.

q PEI EItS 30 RIO, ' n, N0NemhtT 3N.--
There were fire sales of both bright
and dark toharcos at the warehouses
this week, aggregating 2lt.ono pounds.
The market was very active % all
grades, and prices higher than last
week, There We're no sales on Thanks
giving Day, else the offerings would
have been larger. The best grades OF
bright tobacco brought the following
prices: $50, SIS, $50. SIS. SEQ. Sos. $40.
s71. $40 and $50 per hundred. Prices
Tor dark tobsccos ranged from Slo to
$50 per hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
FERTILE LANDS FOR GRAIN
AND ALI. FRUITS

Tho soil of Greene County is red and
gray loam and is very fertile. The peo-
pc grow all the grains. especially
wheat and corn. all the grasses ana
come tobacco. They are also strong
eli fruits MANY OF the Albemarle nip
pin apples that have given Virginia Il
reputa,ion at home and abroad are
gathered from large orchards in
Greene, and all the other varieties
flourish there. Peaches. pears. cherries
and all the smaller fruits grow in
abundance in the county. and il is to
be doubted il any other industry brings
in more money to the county from the
outside world.
There is yet great deal of valu-
able timber in the county, consisting
Of pine. oak. walnut chestnut nick
cry and poplar. Because OF the lack
OF railroad facilities. very little timber
has heretofore been shipped from
Greene. but there are numerous saw
mills on the water courses that are
beginning To get Smber for the regions
beyond with the idea Of getting II to
trucks.
MOST ATTRACTIVE
COUNTY TO LIVE IN
The county is not thickly settled. the
population being only q little over -
600. The rich lands are cheap enough.
and the general advantages of good
water, good climate and good health
make il most attractive county to
live in; and now that good country
highways and automobile transporta-
tion are enabling the people TO be in
great measure independent of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Which
kind Of man
are you!

standing all that has been
saii and written on this
subject by known phv.
slcians. thousands OF people
SIM insist in dosing them
selves with metallic iron
simply. ! suppose. because
II costs few cents LEGS. I
!ronEly advise readers in ali
cases to get u physician'B
prescription for organic
lTon--Nuxated Iron-or IL
you don't want to go to
thiS trouble. then purchase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
GOOD COUNTY or GREENE;
AUTO TRANSPORTATION
a Region Without Railways Pins
Its Faith to Good Roads and
tho Gasoline Cars.
WHEN THE DRY LAW is POPULAR
With Rigid Enforcement OF the
Baker Statute, Sheep Industry Will
Become Unconstitutional Pip
pins Beyond Albemarle County.

The coming of the automobile and
the auto truck has made several Vir-
Einia counties. which have been for
all these years dcploring the absence
of railroad facilities. more prosperous.
Greene County. which has the Blue
Ridge Mountains for it's western Dor
icr. is one of them. The famous Rock
ingham Turnpike. n macadamized road
running from HarrisonburE to Cor
louisville. passes through Greene Coun-
vesting in automobiles and big trucks.
:hcy are getting their products to the
outside markets to greater advantage
than ever known before. Moreover.
the enjoyment OF this new advantage
has aroused in them the good roads
enthusiasm and they are building roads
tor the automobiles and tho trucks to
connect with the pike from every di-
rcction.
The nearest railway line is the main
line of the Southern. which passes
through Orange and Albemarle Coun-
ties about five miles from the eastern
border. The Shenandoah Valley divi-
sion of the Norfolk and Western
passes TO the west of the county with
TO reach it. Greene County people have
10 cross the Hluc Ridge Mountains. ana
SO the most Of them seeking a railway
outlet make the longer trip TO the
Southern Railroad. i'll Orange County.
StIEET-RAISING TO BECOME
a GREAT INDUSTRY
Greene County has much to haul to
the nearby markets and to the rail-
way points for shipment TO the larger
markets far away. The county lies on
the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge.
and all along down the slope the lands
arc rich and very productive. The
grazing lands on the mountain side
and. IN fact, all through the ,nunty.
are very fine, and stock-raisinE is quite
an industry and one that IS growing
III Importance every year. This is par
ticulariy true of sheep. The county
has always grown a great many wool
makers. and now that Virginia has a
dog NV. the sheep-raisers will come
into their own. No county in the
state is moro deeply Interested in the
rigid enforcement of the new Baker
dog law than Greene. and one travel
ing through the county will hear on
ever hand of plans for tie enlarge
men. OF fiocks and for the perfecting
4! ARRANGEMENTS for the more eNcCn-
sive pushing of the wool and mutton
industries. The wooden mills Of Char
lottesNille and fredericksburg have
long looked TO Greene County for much
OF their raw material. aud with the
dog law in force the farmers and
stock raisers Of this county will cut
{. much larger figure on those wool
markets as we'll as others of the
country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

IL You Arc Looking
Tor n good used automobile look first
mt the Want Ads in The Times ID spa CHI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
MOST ATTRACTIVE
COUNTY TO LIVE IN
S Your Blood Starving For Want of Iron?

Why Nuxated Iron Quickly Builds Up Weak, Nervous,
Rundown Foiks-Over 100000 People Annually Taking
in This Country Alone Their Strength Power
Energy and Endurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

o with
tndn let blood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
RESURRECT OLD
" COMMON LAW TO
STAY EXECUTION
"COram Nobis," Being Argued
Before Court in Mooney ..
3D.. Bomb Plot Case

San Francisco, Calf, May 3.-The
ancient writ of,rCOram NObis" (before
US the king) whereby convicted per-
sons could appeal to their sovereign
under the old English law and protest
any official fraud that might have pre-
cipitated their plight, was invoked
here today to save Thomas j. Mooney
from the gallows. Mooney is under
sentence of death for murder in con
nection with a preparedness parade
here. The Invocation of "Coram
Nobis" was made by Maxwell Nc
Mutt, consul for Mooney, to wipe out
all previous legal proceedings against
Mooney on the ground that his con
viction was the result Of fraud and
malfeasance practised by Charles M.
Finkert, district attorney his assist
ants and the police department of San
Francisco.
1t was prompted by a state supreme
court decision upholding the death
sentence against Mooney Superior
Judge Franklin Griffin, who tried
Mooney, heard the argument today.
1t was to be completed tomorrow aft
ernoon. Before McNutt began his ar
gument Judge Griffin said that he
doubted the juridiction of the court
to entertain such a motion, but was
willing to listen to arguments. Aylett
Cotton, assistant district attorney,
vainly argued that the court was with
out jurisdiction to hear the argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
JUDGE HANLEY
HURT IN FIRST
.. LINE BATTLES
Cablegram Indicates He Is Only
Slightly Wounded and in
Rest Camp ..

Mandan, N. D., May Mrs. J. NJ.
'anley today received a cablegram an
ouncing that her husband, Judge Han.
y of the 18th judicial district, report
lin the official dispatches as having
cen wounded through the head, had
returned safely" This is taken by
Judge Hanley's friends in Mandan to
lean that whatever the majors injur'
- may have been, they must have
cen slight, and that he has returned
a rest camp from the first line
rcnches. Major Hanley originally
as reported as having been wounded
~ rifle bullet which struck him
nder one eye, and fears were enter
.ined here as to his condition.
Judge Hanley, one of the best known
rists in western North Dakota, and
,eteran of the Spanish war, was com.
issioned major by Governor Frazier
,on the organization of the Second
ayiment. The major, because of the
lipess of his wife, at first declined the
commission, but later accepted, and
:ln- went from North Dakota as com
N ,nder of the Second battalion of the
.econd regiment.
It is also reported here tonight that
! iaut Erickson, dental surgeon, com
r. ssioned with the Second North Da
MA, was slightly injured in recent
- -.7--- j.. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
ADDRESSES WILL
Be RESUMED IN
CASUALTY LISTS
Military Information Obtainable
Docs Not OffsctReiatives'
Anxiety i

Washington, ID. G., May 3.-The war
department will resume tomorrow pub
rcatiOn of home addresses Of men re-
ported on the casualty lists from
France
This action means that 1t has been
determined that any military informa-
ton the enemy might gain from the
lists would not be of sufficient value
to justify the anxiety among relatives
Of soldiers occassioned by suppress
sion OF this aid to positive identitica-
ton. 1t ends a controversy Waged In
congress which caused an open rup-
ture OF friendly relations between the
war department and the committee on
public information, and which Presi.
dent Wilson himself was called upon
to take hand in settling. ...
When the department began issuing
casualty lists without addresses the
committee on public information re-
fused to handle them on the ground
that they were Of no news value in
that form. Since then the lists have
been made public by the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office. Army officials are in.
clined, it is understood to continue
the present arrangement, holding that
the committee went out OF it's field in
refusing to handle the limited lists.
Time, Place, Regiment, Withheld.
The department is nov said to be
convinced that the addresses can furn-
ish no information to the enemy even
if means to communicate them to Ger
many exist, and that even the total
number of casualties in any list tells
nothing. The names are forwarded
by General Pershig in such form as
to disguise completely the time and
place where the losses occurred.
The department will continue to omit
names of regiments or other units to
which the men were attached.
The question Of publishing address
es with casualties is known to have
been fully discussed with General
Pershig, but there was no information
available tonight to show whether he
had been over-ruled in theorder to re-
sumo the old practice. If he has been
over-ruled it is the first time since he
was sent over to command American
forces in France, that he has not been
sustained by the war department and
many officers think he probably APP
proved the change when he was fully
informed as to the situation at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
ARMY BALLOON
EXPL0DES;; TWO
DEAD, 18 HURT
Tragedy Comes to Florence Stud
cnt Flyer Field With Cap
tive ClacquOt

Omaha, Neb., May 3.-Two soldiers
were burned to death and eighteen
men were burned seriously when a
captive observation balloon of the
Cacquot type exploded tonight al
Florence field, the army balloon school
at Fort Omaha, near here, according
to a statement by Col. Fl. p. Jersey
post commandant. In the, fire which
followed the explosion one of the bal
loon sheds was badly damaged.
Colonel Jerseys statement follows:
"A serious explosion occurred at
Florence field tonight when one OF the
observation balloons exploded as 1t
was being stored away for the night.
Static electricity, generated by friction
of the balloon fabrics, is believed to
have caused the explosion.
"Two men were killed; burned SO
as to be unrecognizable and call in
the morning will be necessary before
it is possible to etablish their identi'
ty beyond question. Eighteen men
were more or less injured in the blast,
and a few quite seriously, but not fat
ally The men burned received i'm
mediate medical attention by surgeons
at the fort hospital"
Tonights fatalities We're the hrst
since the ballon school opened several
months ago.