davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-03

inspection to several slaughtering and
backing houses in the east.
Mushir Ed. Dowleh has been ap-
pointed Persian grand vizier and re-
tains the portfolio of foreign affairs
which heheld under Ain Ed. Oouleh.
he retiring grand Vizler.
The freight steamer Cyril from
Maramichi, bound for England, ran
,shore yeterday near Portuges Cove,
vest of Cape Race, during a fog. The
rey were rescued, but the steamer
viii probably be a total loss.
The presidents secretary, Mr..
Och. said yesterday that Attorney
General Moody was not, as rumored
on his way to Osyster Bay to confer
With the president, regarding the
Standard Oil prosecutions. No visi-
tors are expected for several days, he
said.
During a dense fog, the government
collier steamer Nero ran ashore yes
terday near South Light, R. |. Her
position was considered dangerous as
she appeared to have strucq a rock
and had listed badly. She carried
1000 tons of coal.
The directors of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway have decided to spend
sl5,OO0,00 on rolling stock to be paid
COR by the issue of 4 per cent deban'
ure stock on the road. The expendi
ure will be extended over period Of
Two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-03

IUtdI 80. .V'T -'''o0'.1o o''o"".--
In order to give an idea of the de-
velopment of the field, runs are here
by given for six years past:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-03

Jersey Cream-ths newest yet
Southwestern Bottling Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Railroads.
&. T. ca ?. ss ..s:.1:s::ss-, .

r. F. CO p. ss :.s:r':s:eoy
Trains Leave Rlehmond-Northwaru.
so a a -D1ty-Iyrd 81 Throfsp.
'''' -. week Days-Eiba- Asalsnd Ae.
$50 a 4-Daiy-Byrd ST. through Lossl
Week Lsys-Byra St - ro,xn-
f-'v q A--Weck Lay Byrd ). r'~ede-lcrs-
pAfe notation
~ - -I}fi .y-M4lu 80. through.
0.@9 A--Week Days-Eiba ASH aud Nc
.'.-cy-a 81 through
rams arrive chnond-SouthvNard
Nv - Al.-"eek Days-Eiba Ashland A.
$50 a Week Daye-Byrd ST Frsasricks-
100 A N-vsat No., go y, n --,-,,-.,
Local stops
y -Daly-Main 81. through
M-YAek Days-Eibs- AshianS 40
-naiiy-Eyr6 81 Through.
-Da''v-Byrd -. Through. Local
7,- - -Danv-,rafn - through
TT .I-~1n cfoef - o. p -f0r carr -
,,o-s -. r'i1e ev-e~' rains arriving ttlcn-
mona li.o n week days. ana loeai GecOn-
.,--- - a--iv-'s ars senarsures and cornse-
d. - ~T-rP " p TAvrOR
- - Prss, Cent supt. Traf AEF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
TOBACCO MARKETS.

Richmond. Va. October %, -..5-
Ta1a-co-Dark Fired (Re9 Market
continues very quiet Receip.s ana cffe-.nEs
Very Ight. very little Ding Brigh So. on
tlIle qui5t hur frrn a. prices quoted Receipts
ilr1t- sumo lreI fNewl-OwiEg % weather
conditions ana h.gh water the receipts Tor the
rast week have been light; narke. active. The
quotations gwen aye far actral sales = to-
bacco tne most ~ which was OUT q order
luuacco IN good order and condition Will BRING
advanced prices over the above quotations.
The quotations are as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

cash quotations were as follows: -Four
Sle1ay Nc- spring wheat. ,5us)c.. 40 g
~ 'sG.' No red, 527s 97ic. No 2 corn. 4siac.
40 yellow. Aitc. No. oats Sc No
white. siA o35c No. white ~ aaF4c NJ
rye '!4o-c Fair 20 choice mating. 46a5O-.
No. neNseed. SloS. NO j nOrihvresfern 81 IS
Clover. contract grades. Sl2O). short rms
s.aes loose, Ss-ofs.75; mess pork per barrel
slop; iard. per 10 pounds. - l4is; shor- Gear
sides 1boNedl. Ss.50N s.CeA. WhiSkev haas ~
high wines. fl.29 Butter-Marlxef fafsi,, eteerv.
cresmeries. @u25iac darics. fSlsm22c. Fe s.
steady. at mark. cases Included. 2042ec. frsts
&c prime hrsts. 2isc.s extras. &c cheese
Finn at l2taGl3itc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

CHICAGO. October 3i.-TIrn cables 2ad ,faai.
primary receipts causc5 .. uur-s r1-dae in rhe
local wheat market. 81 The close wheat fa~
December delivery was Up sc C9rn tuH oats
were each unchanged Provisions were 16ulsc.
L. ~ n.zn.r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
American
N atiOnal Bank
aIcHMoNC. VA

The commercial accounts q individuals.
firms and corporations arc invited and
every accommodation VIII Dee extended
that IS Justified by the customers nnan-
cial responsibility and deposit balance.
Ample capital. thorough Office organiza-
ton and excellent connections enable tho
institution 10 give its customers unsur-
passed facilities
Savings accounts % $500 and upward
arc received, and interest at the rate Of
3 per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Southern Railway.

a, ~ fNs LEAVE Rr---r'F0ND.
~ - NJ schedule fzure- DubiishsA
-. Iof-naffou 7nf are not guarantesd-
.. -, = y -lif'iV-Foraf for rharf0ft~
'--'' Vt Da'iv--r ffs7- ptirres p1iflrnan u
lt1'a arl Pf---i 1rNs-~ Sew O-ieara.
L--70n. 7 CAattarooRs and all ne South
'-1fr0 ~oncf 80 r-a-e Cffv oxford.
-. It'r-77- a-T ~
- ~ = y -ET surCav--i -evrvfle Ta-ai
- - -. '9f'r-I f~'ife -'u firnan ready S;Se
NJ. = 81 ne south
NopK pTN--p NJ
-" W-pVoep- sundsy-No fs-RaNiraorS
'ls M--Fv-eos sunday-No io-Locai 70
$40 n 1Ey-"p' sundsy-No. Tt-Loesi -
80 80 N-vrn-a au tSs goueA
''' y Y -u-'-7 ~har'o-fe pafef~A Durham.
"a, 0a-n C''~ ar7 vocal Stations
y - wow v-----frfa 90 0~af apasf~rs
-" y W f5-rr07, F7aitincr- snd vgssa
O'f = " W .. Bs1s . ~ y, D-Frcu
" ~--~--~--p- ~ p
- - a9o 2 Ha'- p'~~--@-H ~
y p z - ApNwTCT.
zen W. pee Trsf Mr.. I:
W ~ ~ 0r = = A.;
Fa-Nf0~A01. = 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
PETERsBURG TOBACCO Marked.

= T"T7---- " --I----E-- -I97- T-TE7T-a
Fctersburr Va. October %. 1906
Heavy sa.-s tle pas. week anI offerings
consisted u.u-A.y < common and medi- m
Efa4es. large psrtion % whlch was in 70
condition. and right much damaged tobacco
showed ln tle breaks Prices uaclanged
Ln. quotations are As f1Ilow-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
'CHANGE RULED
BY DEPRESSION
Market Not Only Dull in Tcchni-
cal Sense, But Factors of In
fluence Unimportant.
BANKS STILL LOSING CASH
Interior as Well as Subtreasury
Have Not Ceased Their
Drains.

NEW YORK. October depression
ruled at the Stock Exchange to-day. Not
only WAS the market dun in the technical
sense Of small dealings and narrow
fluctuations. but the subject matter OF
discussion was trivial and the factors %
influence on tho trading uniinportaut.
Calling % loans induced some speculative
liquidation. The call money rate also ran
up carly in tle day 10 8 II per cent.
giving warning Of "a growing scarcity %
available funds Trust companies. aB well
40 banks were among Tho callers Of loans.
some OF the scaling down OF loans was
admittedly Co supply resources for paying
for securities arriving from Europe and
which were closed ont at last week =
stock market settlement 10 London Tor tho
account of Sew York holders. Il was
reported f.at later incoming steamship
tlis week will bring stil larger amounts
of these securities to the New YORK
market and unless they arc sold AZ once.
t1ey viii have % be taken care OF uy eN-
tension ~ credits in Tie same way. Mean
time tic banks continue 20 lose cash
.ota 90 the interior and % the sub
treasury. to-day.s statement OF the gov
eminent Institutions showing a with
dfawal from the banks since the last
bank statement OF s. oo'
rrer. We're undoubtedly Some speculative
holdings OF United States Steel which we're
sid iu disappointment that the dividend
rate wae NOT Increased set and there
wero some holders OF rho Same kind
u-n bad formed an exp cation ~ net
earnings fog The quarter iu excess % 80.
.fHrp. The failure CD raise tho steel
dividend rate seemed Co shake confidence
.u tnr increase in Pennsy wanna dividend
s. tomorrow meeting OF directors. which
las beea tao basis for some speculative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
ChesaDeake n, Ohio Railway

ChesaDeake r. Ohio Railway
cincinnati. INDIANAPOLIS. Sc Louis. chIoa-
60. LouisV'iie N7sNviUe N~orphIs
2;ls " and u-oo r " daily.
Westbound Local Trains:
80 = daily and Sis p N week days.
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point
800 A y. and 400 P. N. daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point,
Tbs A and 90 p ~ daily
James River Line:
'.-o daily sis p. week days
arrive Main Line from W~st: - % A NJ
50 n . q p. NJ. = . P n Frosa
6ast- 'ioas N. .fi.4S A NJ 100 P NJ,
zoo ?. James River: s"s. A. NJ $50
y 'Dai'y EEK Sunday)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
S s N0ffOIk&WeStprn

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave by - s. station. Richmond. Daily.
In Eject May q. 1906
FOR NORFOLK. $500 a " 900 F. NJ
SD r II.
FOR LYNCEBURG. tho WEST and tns
SoCIHWESr. sos a 81. 1910 noon s;ss
r n Pullman Parior and SieeptaE cars
Cale Dining cars. Trains arrive t=liy from
Nerfoik I'll 90 A. NJ $50 2 NJ from tas
West l,ls A NJ co5 p. NJ $50 p N
Cnice SIS Main ST. sFlye-: hrs %
W p BEVILt~ Q y BOsIHY,
Gen. Pass Agent. Dist pass AGENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

BALTIMORE STCrE MARKET
'I.I ~ lt-. ND October -f--~ea -r 30
-t. common ana fgcf. .lc 1-,. .t.tn- ll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
RICHMOND srocK MARKEr.

D.nr1 va. beg e.. -.
SALES aT BOARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
WHAT THEY SAID.
Pungent Points From Young Demo-
Gratis Speeches Last Night.

Dennis ]. sheedy. president Of the
Kansas University Democratic club
We have never tasted the Joys of vic
tory. Defeat is all we know. Great in
deed must be the faith Of young Dem
Ocrat, one who purposes to always re-
side in Kansas Kansas Is young. 1t
is only plaything compared with what
1t viii be. Some day it viii arrive at
the age of discretion and sound judg
ment. over in Pennsylvs MIA, boss rid
the oldadage, Even a band of robbers
need an honest treasurer
G. G. Smith of Ottawa: THE indie
pendent voter, loved by senle parties,
and despised by some, yet ever welcome
to the candidate. A mugwump, sweet
sound to Democratic ears in 1884. and
music to Republicans in 1896. A mug
wump, loved by Democrats in "a and
by Republicans in Sc. The majority Of
American voters do not care what brand
the candidate bears, or which party
rules There came a time when be-
lieved my party was wrong, and 1
promptly bolted the enemy. Having
lived the strenuous life of q renegade
for a brief season. I think that I can, in
a small way. judge of the temper and
SOME of the demands Of the Independent
voter I cannot, and the great majority
Of the independent voters of the country
will not vote with party when they
think it is trying to put brake on the
wheels of progress. mis- IS Dl1tloii
dollar country without a limit. No
party can win without the votes of the
young men, and young men will not
vote for a patty that would turn back
ward our flight, or even put brake on
the wheels. No party dead at the top,
can attract them, thank God Young
men are independent No brass collars
for them. A yellow dog stands as much
chance of winning as our beautiful
sDhinx did in 1904 You have got TO
have the independent vote to win. You
can't win without 1t. The majority of
orr voters do not care what brand the
candidate bears. They 10 rot care which
nartv is in power. They may drift for a
few years. and vote as they shot, but
once awakened, party can go to the
dogs. Away down deep in their hearts
they don't care for it. The salvation OF
the country does not depend on any po-
litical party. wouldn't it be q rellef 10
have a Hoch with Folk spinal column
and ability? plead for the great army
Of independent voters who ask for notn-
ing political. OF reward Of any kind
ana who only ask for square deal
Tbev stand for progress, and the up
building of our union, and candidates
who viii enforce all the laws on the
e r. PuEh Of Abilene: From the
shin subsidy graft at washington,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23

And for whose benefit. we tax hides,
Cypress the shoe and leather Industries
and pay higher prices for our shoes for
the benefit OF the beef trust We tax
steel rails and curtail the development
of our transportations facilities. for the
benefit OF the steel trust. We tax wood
pulp. and hamper the publishing bust
ness by an Increase IN the cost of paper
for the benefit Of the paper trust. So
every trust will be found to be feeding
on the milk of protection, on which it
grows fat and arrogant. And, as If to
add insult to injury our protected mon
opolies ii almost every instance sell
their protected articles more cheaply in
foreign markets than they do at home
The same the American manufacturer
sells IN England for I'VE dollars Is sold
In America. for five dollars plus the tar
Amy system or Institution of govern
ment whereby such unjust Determinations
are made possible and profitable must
necessarily be arraigned, and can not be
too vigorously assaiied as the child OF
greed, the hand-rnaiden OF oppression, me
parent OF injustice and the harbinger OF
disaster. It is fundamentally wrong, be-
ing unfair in motive, reprehensible in its
alton. It BODIES no good to our prosperity
at home or tranquility abroad.
These truths in the light of history are
self-evident, and the broad and conserva-
tive craftsmanship must recognize ana
apply them, If American trade would
make conquest OF the markets OF the
world. The incubus of protection hovers
like a pail over legitimate American m
dustries today, destroying competition at
home f1lching an unjust tax from the
people. and closing the markets abroad.
And, ever and anon, we find its paid
agents infesting the halls Of congress,
shaping legislative policies. or controlling
/ conventions and debating the nominations
of great political parties, all in order that
the few may reap where the many SOW.
"A newborn American patriotism must
set its face against this policy. LOCALIZED
graft and subsidized legislation are twin
denominations, sprung from a common
stock They stand or fail together, ana
until they are simultaneously attacked 1t
viii be idle to hope to prevail against
either
mo grander mission can be in store for
the Democratic party than to continue
the fight for the rule of the people
against graft and special privileges Cloth
ed in the arfnOr of a righteous cause the
attack of the democracy on the citadel of
monopoly and graft. if aggressive enough
must in the end triumph. for these prin-
cipals that Jefferson advocated and that
the Democratic party today stands for
are enduring because they are just and
invincible; because they are right
Our forefathers fought with Washing
ton to give US this government whereby
rights are secured which were never OBJ
It is for us to preserve it as govern
ment by the people. Washington and his
patriots fought against the enemies Of
war; we must combat the enemies Of
peace. They struggled against the enc
mics without to give US this nation; we
must contend against the enemies within
to keep it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
For Nervous People
DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS THE
BEST NERVE TONIC.
A Michigan Mother Preserved to Her
Family by This Wonderful
Remedy.

How is it that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, recognized as a great blood build
er and purifier. have effected such
wonderful cures in severe nervous dis
orders?
The explanation lies in the fact that
the nerves receive their nourishment
through the blood. When the blood is
neuralgia or something more serious
swiftly follows. Nervous people are
generally pale people.
By supplying through the blood
those vital elements that the nerves
need Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have performed those remark
able cures that make it impossible for
any nervous sufferer to neglect them
with justice to himself
A recent case is that of Mrs Peter
Morrissette, Of No. 315 Eleventh street.
AlDena, Mich, VINO writes as follows:
My trouble started with childbirth
After one Of my children was born
had a kind of paralysis. I was very
weak and my mouth was a little crook
ed. I was always tired and was so
nervous that I could not bear to hear
q dog bark or a bell ring-even the
little bird in its cage would annoy me
Ny heart fluttered a great deal and I
had dizzy spells. was not able TO be
left alone.
"My doctor gave me different kinds
of medicine, changing it several times.
When 1t was evident that he could not
help me he said he did not understand
my case.
This was three years ago and was
very much discouraged when my
brother, who had taken DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, recommended them to me.
I tried them and noticed a change for
the better when I was taking the Sec
ond box. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
cured me and I have been we'll ever
since. I now do all my own house
work. sewing and washing for seven
of US. I have recommended the pills
glad to make this statenne emit"
The fact that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills cured this stubborn case, as well
as others more severe, leaves no doubt
that they will cure lesser troubles arts
ing from disordered nerves and lack of
nerve force They have also cured
diseases caused by impure or impOv-
erished blood. such as rheumatism.
anaemia after effects Of the grip and
all forms of weakness either in male or
female.
$1,000 REWARD-The DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. has authorized the cash
Ter Of the Union National Bank of
schenectady. n. Y, to pay the sum of
$4,000 upon proof Of fraud on the part
of the company in the publication of
the foregoing testimonial, or of any
others used in making known the
merits of DR.. williams Pink Pills.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or the remedy viii bemailed. post
paid, on receipt Of price so cents per
box; sixo boxes for $3.50. by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady,
n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
COFFEE vs.. COLLEGE
Student Had to Give Up Coffee.

Some people are apparently immune
to coffee poisoning-if you are not, Ma
ture will tell you so in the ailments she
sends as warnings. And when you get
a warning, heed it or you get hurt. sure.
A young college student writes from
New York:
I had been told frequently that cof-
feee was injurious to me. and If had
not been told, the almost constant head
aches with which I began to suffer af-
ter using it for several years, the state
of lethargic mentality which gradually
came upon me to hinder me in my stud
les, the general lassitude and indisposi-
ton to any sort of effort which pos
sessed me, ought to have been suff7-
cient warning. But I disregard them
till my physician told me few months
ago that I must give Up coffee or quit
college. could hesitate no longer, and
a once abandoned coffee.
ION the advice of a friend I began to
drink Postum Food Coffee. and rejoice
to tell you that with drug of coffee
removed and the healthful properties of
Postum in its place I was soon relieved
Of all my ailments. The headaches
strength came back to me. and my COM
plexion which had been very, very bad,
cleared up beautifully. Better than all.
my mental faculties we're toned up and
became more vigorous than ever and I
now feel that 10 course Of study would
be too difficult for me" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book,
THE Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
ATTELL DEFEATS WALSH.
Given q Decision in a Fifteen Round
Contest at Chelsea.

Chelsea. Mass, Feb. 23.=Aithough
lacking an effective punch, Abe Attell
of San Francisco successfully defended
his title to the American featherweight
championship by winning the decision
over Jimmy Walsh of Newton Mass
in a 15-roUnd contest before the Lin
coin Athletic club last night Both
boys were strong at the finish. but
Walsh was badly cut up about the face
while Attell was without a scratch.
The champion was very fast and
reached his opponent frequently but
none of his blows had power enough
to floor Walsh or even stagger him
For the first five rounds the bout was
featureless. In the sixth, however, At
tell began to land some telling blows
and his clever fOotWCrk enabled him
to get away from Walsh's returns. The
champion rushed the Newton man
about the ring and succeeded in bring
ing blood by a stiff jab to the nose.
Walsh rallied in the seventh, however
and landed several good punches so
that the round was an even one. At
tell. however. went after his man in
the eighth and after an exchange drove
a hard right to Walsh s face which cut
his lip. Walsh was bleeding profusely
when the gong sounded.
Attel also had an advantage in the
ninth round but in the tenth Walsh
rallied gamely and chased his opponent
about the ring. After this round the
contest was entirely in favor Of Attell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23

Alexander l. Majors, of Galena;
1--WE are living in an age of rapid
change. Industrial conditions now
exist that were scarcely dreamed of
century ago. The last century has to
a great extent solved the problem of
production, bequeathing to the present
century the no less momentous and
vital problem of distribution. Wealth
is increasing at a prodigious rate.
Statistics show that there are three
million officially recognized paupers in
the United States. That the people are
becoming aroused to the importance of
honesty in civic affairs is one of the
most encouraging signs of the times.
It makes little difference how just our
system of government is in theory If
not righteously administered for the
public good. For any political party
to take the position that there are not
wrongs to right: that the liberty of
the individual as contemplated by our
form of government is realized; that
there does not exist an ever increasing
industrial despotism for the masses of
the people; insults the intelligence of
an ordinarily informed Individual. The
despotism of great and concentrated
wealth Is as certain as far as the In
dividual is concerned as the owner
ship Of the individual AS a chattel. To
secure to every man the just and fair
product of his toll and effort: should
be the avowed purpose Of the Demo-
cratic party Let Democracy not take
the attitude of carrying water on both
shoulders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
WHAT IS CATARRH =?
Disease Prevalent Now But Can Be
cured Quickly With Hyomei.

T77tiI very recent years. it was
+l,o,e-bt that catarrh was a disease of
+be Hood but now modern science
has proved that catarrh is a germ dis
ease and can be cured only by a
treatment that will kill the germ and
heal the mucous membrane of the
nose and throat.
therefore when you have catarh'
Won can readily see that if you want
to cure it. you should use Hyomei'
which medicates the air you breath,
thus killing the catarrhal germs and
healing the smartfng and raw mem
brane of the passages through the
nose and throat. In breathing Hyo-
mel YOU are really treating your ca
tarrhal troubles with the only nat
uraI method for it will make the air
YOU breathe as pure, healing and anti
semitic as that found on the noun
tains where the pine forests give on
their fragrant and healing balsams.
The complete Hyomei outfit, con
sisting of an inhaler, bottle OF by
oroei. and a medicine dropper costs
only 81. while extra bottles can be
obtained for so cents
If YOU cannot obtain Hyomei OF
your dealer it will be forwarded by
mail. postage paid. on receipt Of
price. Write today for free sample
bottle and consultation blank that VIII
entitle YOU to services Of our medical
department without charge The r.
T. Booth Company, Hyomei building
Ithaca, \. T..