davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
Health in the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make it a mighty
temptation to our young artisans to
Join the force Of skilled worl<men need
Many are restrained however by the
tear of fever and malaria. Il is the
knowing ones those who have nsed
Electric Bitters. who go there without
this fear, we'll knowing they are safe
from malarious influence with Electric
Bitters On hand. Cures blood poison
too, biiiousness, weakness aud all stoEl-
ach, liver and kidney troubles. Guaran-
teed by 0. N. Olsen, druggist. SOC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
Shall We Tan Your Hide?

The avera ge Stock Raiser hardly realli-
zes the valuc of COW, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats, robes and
rugs. Get the new illustrated catalog of
the Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, n,
Y. 1t will be a revelation to you. And
CROSBY pa IS the freight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
Wise Beyond His Years.

Mr.. Smith is not yet thirty-eight
years old, but he is said to possess
wisdom beyond his years. Perhaps
enthusiasm is the filter term. It is his
business to Investigate corporations
which lay themselves liable to investi-
cation. OF course he has a large and
able staff, but he directs the work.
Just recently he has reported on the
Standard Oil company. His letters of
transmission Of these several reports
to the president are admirable epit-
ONES of the longer text. The letters
CLEAN with positive statements, such
as these, which are backed up by the
body of the report:
''The Standard has consistently used
its power to raise the price Of Oil dur
ing the past ten years not only abso-
lutely, but also relatively to the cost
of crude OIL
The Standard has superior eficien-
cy in running its own business. It has
an equal efficiency in destroying the
business Of competitors
Edwin ". Sims, the young district
attorney for the United States at Chi
cago, whose age is a little less than
that Of Mr.. Smith, is notable in the
trust busting battle. He was for
time assistant commissioner Of the
bureau of corporations 1t was Sims
who directed the epoch making case
against the Standard Oil which re-
suited recently in fine of S29, 24O, 600
being imposed by Judge Landis
James G. McReynolds, a Kentucky
born Democrat, living in Tennessee,
Is closely associated with Mr. Purdy
In the tobacco trust prosecution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

tons" and the like. But you can't
humbug all the American people all
the time, and every intelligent Amer
can knows that the administrations
sole and single purpose in this anti
trust fight is to show that the equality
Of men before the law is sublime
fact and not convenient fiction
Squealing Already.
When there is war some persons
must get killed. That belongs to the
business. A war is now on for the
determination Of the criminal trusts.
Some men who get in the way are go
ing to be haYd hit They are squeal-
ing already. Nobody wants to punish
innocent men, nor does anybody decry
capital merely because it is capital.
The fight is against capital criminally
acquired and criminally employed, and
if Attorney General Bonaparte's views,
recently expressed, shall be put to the
test the fight will be directly against
the criminal individuals who employ
capital for criminal purposes. Mr..
Bonaparte has declared that term
in jail or penitentiary for some Of
these overrich violators Of the anti
trust laws would be more effective
than any number of fines, big or little,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

DeWitt's Cuholiz-d When Hazel
Salve is gn"s f>r hollis, burns, cuts,
scalds and skin diseases. Il is esp ciai-
ly good for piles. Sold Nv Eue. A.
Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
4 Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

Aliens Foot-Ease a powder; cures Tired,
Aching, Sweeting, Swollen feet. Sample
sent free, also Sample of Foot-Ease SAM
tary Corn-Pad a new invention. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

X No charge for sewing and laying
our carpets. j. H. FORSTER. lift
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
$40 up to $50


ident Roosevelt, declaring that he had
not only been asconsiderate chief execu
tive, but a true friend to the Virgin
.ians behind the enterprise known as
the tercentennial. doing everything to
assist in making their undertaking a
success.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ellyson in be-
half of Virginia, welcomed the visitors
TO the exposition and. following in the
footsteps of President Tucker declared
that the officers OF the Army and Navy
had done Invaluable service in making
the exposition a success. He declared
that Il their duties on the field were
performed with the same iidelity, INTEL
ligence and conservation, that nc
country would ever remain safe from
IT'S enemies. He declared that their
Kindness would never be forgotten.
Admiral schIey's speech.
President Tucker introduced Admiral
Schley in an eloquent tribute. declaring
that it was not necessary for him to
recount the deeds of the hero of san
tiago. who had written his name across
the naval history of the last forty
Years, TO make him known-.that his
deeds are history. known to all who
say they are Americans.
Admiral Sehiey paid high tribute to
the exposition; made a plea for the
simple life practiced by the coIonists,
to whose accomplishments the exposi-
ton WAS dedicated. and asserted the
humanity and kindliness of the men
and the officers of the armies and
navies of the world.
II compliment the management of
the exposition" he said. for its earnest
work, for its high purpose, and for
its accomplishment in providing an
exposition in every way worthy of the
nation, of the State, and of the ideas
which actuated its creation. They have
done we'll"
He urged that the nation. learning
the great object-lesson of the expo
sitIon, should renew Its fealty TO the
simple life and resolves of the colo
nIsts.'' No nation can endure long
he asserted, which forgets its duty to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
WANT NEW CIRCUIT
ALL TO THEMSELVES
Move to Have One Embrace
Newport News and Three
Counties.
.RENRICo With CHARLES CITY
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November
25.--M members OF the local bar have
started "a movement looking to the
formation OF a new judicial circuit, To-
include Warwick. York and Elizabeth
City counties and the city of Newport
News. This is result of the effort
which Henrico county is said to be
making TO be removed from the Rich-
mondf circuit.
In the event that Henrico is removed
from the Richmond circuit, 1t is pro-
posed to introduce a bill in the Legs-
lature placing that county In the cir,
cult now presided over by Judge Ty-
Ter, which includes James City, Charles
City and New Kent counties and the
city OF Williamsburg. York and War
wick counties are now In Judge Ty-
ler's circuit, but the addition of Hen
rico county would give this circuit a
population of about $4,000 without
York and Warwick. Under the pro-
posed readjustment Accomac and
Northampton, with population of
about $4,000, would be one circuit, pre-
sided over by Judge Blackstone.
AT present Judge Blackstone's circuit
includes the Eastern Shore counties
and Elizabeth City county ana the city
NEWPORT NEWS. Win tNS
Shore as one circuit, Newport News and
the counties of York. Warwick and
Elizabeth City would be left for. a new
circuit.
The proposed new arrangement
seems to meet with the approval of
everybody in this section. Elizabeth
city county especially would be bene-
flied, as the litigation in this county
makes monthly session of court very
desirable and this is impossible under
present conditions. Bloodfelte the
thorn in the flesh of Warwick county.
would have a Judge close at hand tol
deal with it first-hand.
Already there Is q candidate for the
proposed new judgeship. ". j. Nelms.
a member of the firm of Nelms s Me-
Murran, and one of the best known
members of the Newport News bar. has
announced that he will be an applicant
for the Office in the event the new
circuit is established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

God, where the faith OF the fathers Is
lnid.aside In the struggle for tempo
rafy gain. This is tho lesson that the
exposition emphasizes: THAT tla basic
foundation of the nations greatness
was laid In the yirtuous lives, the slin-
pie resolves ana primitive habita of the
early settlers OF jamestown, who, with
the Bible In one hand and tho fenr of
God In their hearts, respected law and
liberty. 5
We who believe IN the efficacy Of
prayer believe that the prosperity and
happiness to-day of the American peo
pie, uncaualed In all the world, IS tile
answer to the prayers Of the carly
colonists. II fl with this thought up-
pcrmost In mind that ! come from u
neigtborlng State, across the Potomac,
to pay tribute OF acknowledgment to
the Virginia OF John Smith, George
Washington. Patrick Henry Thomas
Jefferson, r.. u. Lee and Stonewall
Jackson and many others of the sons
who have made this great Common
wealth."
No Thirst for War.
In paying his tribute to the per-
sonnel of the Army and Navy, Admiral
Scliley denied that the men being
trained to fight made them thirst for
war. ION the contrary" he declared,
all over the world the men and Off
GERS of the Army and Navy are uni
formly humane and universally kind"
Adjutant-General Davis followed in
the Grafton of the day, holding the
undivided attention of the audience.
lie spoke of the Army and Navy, Its
future, and the Importance of 1t to the
greatness and stability of the nation
The band of the Twenty third Infan-
try furnished the music, closing the
exercises with the "star-spanglcd Ban
ner."
The distinguished visitors were en-
tertained at luncheon by the officers
of the exposition company. They were
quartered in the Virginia Building, as
guests of the State during their visit.
Admiral Schley Will remain over at the
exposition tomorrow, and be present
at the Fitzhugh Lee memorial service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

- - SpFCldT- ---
NORFOLK. VA, November 25.-Ol
the charge of feloniously cutting Elisha
Johnson, William Williams, negro
was held for the Corporation Court by
Police Justice Simmons to-day The
cutting occurred in one of the corridors
OF the. city Jail Saturday, Williams be-
ing incarcerated for the term of twelve
months on another charge of assault
johnson was badly sliced up before
the jail officials could come to his res
cue. Williams has q bad record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
10 Ne sIcdicnted.

[Specinl to The Times-bIspatch. "
ALEXANDRIA, VA, November 25.----
The George II. Fill memorial, "a build
ing for young people, Will be formally
opened December 15th-22d The strue-
sture has Just been completed by the
congregation of tho Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
LARGE CROWD HEARS BAILEY
Candidate Pours Hot Shot
Into the Combine.

Into the Combine.
[specialto Tho Times Dispatch,l
GATE CITY, VA. November 25.-D.
II. Bailey, independent Republican cam
didate for Congress- addressed a crowd
completely filling the large courtroom
here to-day. Probably half the. audi
ence were Republicans. and many
seemed enthusiastic for Bailey.
For two hours he held his hearers
while he arraigned the Office trust and
discussed national issues. He declared
that there lis no Republican party Of
any force in the State underline Slemp
outside of the Ninth Dis
trict, and that the members Of the com-
bine nave FORMED trust for self-ag-
grandi2ement. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

32Ss airrest bargain 4 ever offeretl--fou
sfulI Quarts Kelly cupper 4 dis = lled,
notified In bond. s3.20 i, dellysretls CITY,
suburbs or Manchester, 141a Mast Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
McI,.nI socicty to NIect.

IIEATHSVILLI VA, November 25,----
The Northern Neck Medical Society,
composed of the leading physicians of
this section, VIII hold u meeting ut
IrVington on Thursday, December 5th
A number of visiting physicians will
night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Named ms NInsistrntc.

iTIANPTON, VA.55I Novembe. 225--
Judge j. w. b. Ct, Blackstone has en-
tered an order In the Circuit Court
naming William 4. Westwond as a
.magistrate for Hamilton district. Mr.,
Yves twood has qualified to perform
the duties. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Duck from Confere,InIc,e,,

ii 4s[ Specialsto The Tines pispatch,l y
5s NORFOLK, VA, November 8ab,--M em-j
4bers of|the local branch of the Inland
Waterways Conferences. which Vas
held at Philadelphia, returneds to Nor
folk this morning, They are now pre-
pairing their port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Addresses the sons.

J. ALEXANDRIA, VA, November u.s.
II. Il. Lee, Jr., Of Fairfax county; Con-
CHEESEMAN'S elect G. @. Carlln and Rev.
William ]. Morton. rector of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, to-night
delivered speechesSat r. II, Lee Camp,
liall before a large gathering of Sons
OF Confederate Veterans. Afterward a
local camp OF. Sons Of Veterans was 3or-
ganized, h. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Special to The Times Dlspatcl,.l

Uses KNIFE QUITE FREELY
WHILE IN CITY JAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
PROMINENT LAWYER MISSING

Fear Entertained That Mr. David Sut-
ton Has been Droyynefi. sy
III Special to The Times plspatch,l NJ .-s
u VA F7AYT1TlEVI1ILElN g. N overnb Der .25.i
David E.S Sutton, u lawyer of 'Bladen
scoiln ty,sand son; ofseX- 81 ~, slit.
ton, both prominent Republic leans. as
been missing fromg It's Tome near n iaa-
3bathtownS ST nee Sa tur NJ SO t, and "
Fear r iver. His ~ orse q nd b,i gy We're
found on tAG ZOE ~. Ss " 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Merchant Kills Negro.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
GATE CITY, VA, November 25,--
Charles Harris d young merchant of
Pack Strong tcolored). from which he
died to-day. Harris has not been ar
rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Some Price Snippings On
1000 Yards of Finest Imported All0vers- Half Price Exactly

In this lot of allovers there's as much variety as could well be. There are only twenty-five or thirty pieces. Emproidered silks and chiffons, Hands of silk and yeIvet-Faggoted. FiIet chenille alIoyers.
 Some of the richest patterns it is possible to make are in this path of opportunity tomorrow.
 Every woman knows what handsome waists for evening wear these make e, or how much they add. to the fine waist when used only to form yoke, or how dear they are to use as girdlings or hat trimmings. Of course they do.
 There are also in this lot some rich broadcloth embroideries in cut motif effects.
 The prices now running are g. %, $3.00, $500, s750 to $14.00 a yard.
 MOnday-Half.
 Grim mings, First FIoor.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Closing Out Burnt Wood
 dndPieceSReddy tOBurn

T'S A SURVIVAL of the fittest. The art 4 department needs room. Things sell ing twelve months in the year must stay, All else must go. Burnt wood and burnt wood things will be first. The burnt wood is good when the cold days come-not thought of when the mercury says "90."
 Gift time, too, just away-and you know burnt wood things are fine to be rem nmhered hv Tahourettes =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Specialists in the ShOeing of Girls

Leave the fit of the growing feet to us; send the girls and children to the store alone if you can't find 1t easy to come with them.
 We'll send them home with shoes that will fit as they should; and they'll wear up to expectations.
 Red and Brown-speciaIs.
 Twelve dozen shoes of red or tan kid, button; foot form lasts and turn soles.
 Infants, 2 to 5, are .... s1 % Chfld's, $ to s. S............. 25
 For misses and girls wearing up to women's sizes, we have full stocks of Laird. Schober & Co.'S fine shoes with the name on them, stamping them as genuine, just the same as Uncle Sam certifles that dollar Is a dollar.
 We are exclusive sellers of Laird Schober & Co.'s children's, womens and misses fine shoes having the name on them, in Birmingham.
 Some NapoIeons of patent kid,
 buttony sizes 11M to 2, are. ... s4 % Children's NapoIeons, to 111H.... %
 A very fine dress shoe for all the girls in the family, is of patent kid button with plain toe. cloth top and handturn sole.
 Size 21k to b1s arc ..........-.. a 50 Siae 11h to are .............. 8 % Sizes S% to II are .............. 2 50 Infants' sizes to 5............... 6. 1 50
 A very much liked shoe by our dressy girls has tops of red or white on vamps of patent. They have plain toes and turn soles, too.
 Sizes 11h to are. SS % Sizes S1l to II are ............. 50 Sizes Q to 8 are e................ % Infants' sizes to 5.............. 6. I 50
 And others when you come.
 (Shoes, center aisle, rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Some $l.5O Garments of WOmen'S Underwear
 98C

c ILKS and wool woven so fine and close O that the cold would hardly penetrate if no outer garments were there to protect. The seams are all hand finished. They come in three weights and in both cream and white shades.
 TIGHTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS
 (Second FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Closing 70 dd Dressing SdCques Of EiderdOWn

TT TAKES peeled eye to keep out all A the stragglers in stocks. For instance, we can count how five dozen odds that have come of the sacque selling season so far Every style of them sole at s150, $200 or $2.00- more of the s25o than any other. They in good patterns for the present the styles trimmings to this days style exactions; and in fine scale of figures.
 Yes! They S1.50 to s25O Values
 lRght Aisle. Second FIoor1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

chair made of solid oak, has seat six spndIes In back and three stretchers m Regular price o125. Special price 1sVV
 Golden chair, made of solid oak, has spindles back and three stretchers | OS Regular price e1BO. Sale price 1eAO
 seat diner polish Anish, best ton, genuine Leather seat Q 0R Regular price $500. Special price .As6O
 seat diner polsh finish, best construc
 ton, neat. Regular 1 on price Special price .AeOV
 Golden polish Anish best eonstruc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Brass bed brush brass finish, ? Inch posts and
 inch top rail, has brass handsomely dec- ssooo snecaI "Al pre. 1s.es 5000
 Brass bed, polish hnizh posts capped vii elaborate cast brass and has 7-S swell foOtbOard. Regular price cE m e7b.0O Special price e...................... OOsUU
 Brass bed Etruscan nnish with inch square posts and has 14 inch spindles inch top This ia a French design, with exceptionally AE m graceful lines Regular price JOsVV
 Brass bed polish nnish with m continuous post and inch Alters and has heavy husks swell fOotboard. Regular price 40 En e5260. Special price e.......................3R 3RsOV
 Chd's brass bed brush brass sise has
 14 inch continuous post and high side rails and is fitted with the famous National Spring. 40 m Regular price e5OOO. Special price 3AsVV
 Child's iron bed hnshed in yernis inch continuous and drop side, Spring. We this in either 2-6x4-6, 3-Ox5-0 sixes 1O m Regular price e14.5O. Special price ksVV
 Chd's white 3-0x5-O sizes
 Has inch posts with brass knobs and rail and drop side and National Spring. Q m Regular e1o.oO. Special .OeVV
 Child's white Iron bed In either 2-ex4s S-0xb-o has sides and National Spring. En Regular price S7.10. Special price VeOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

tion has panel back genuine leather seat and Regular price Q En $32S. Special price AsOV Golden oak construc- ton, has panel back and and claw 9 nm Regular Special price EsVV Golden oak rocker, we'll nicely finished and has cobbler seat. Regular price 9 2S Golden oak rocker, and heavy, Is large and comfortable and has cobbler 9 m Regular price @25O Special price AssVV
 CURVATURE STORE 3D FLOOR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
WOmen'S Hats
Beautiful Borrowed Ideas Choice of Two Hundred $500

TT A STRANGER, very strange thing \ happened in the millinery store last Thursday. A lady who had never been in the millinery part of the store brought in her three daughters and wanted hats for all of them. She didn't come right in and ''tum around and walk right out again She knew values. She selected three of our $500 Hats and said they were as good as had been offered her at $850! . The strange part-to a stranger-She had been to every millinery store of conse- quence in Birmingham.
 But we here in the millinery store, who know what silk velvet shapes cost, and what the silks and wings and the quills cost that go into them, and what skilled hands are worth who make them, diCl t wonder.
 We knew that this millinery store makes and sells more $500 hats than any two other stores in the South, just because we put more into them, both in skill and materials.
 show tomorrow, was borrowed from Paris patterns that cost four to eight times what we get for these.
 And every other thing new in the mil linery realm is waiting for your wants.
 Millinery Second, FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

All the FOG ones s............$ .35 All the $100 ones s.....-....$ .50 All the $2.00 ones ...... $1.00 All the $400 ones ...... .$2.00 Picture Frames:-
 Selling at 75c and $1.00 Book Racks
 Selling at 40c and 65c Telephone Registers, Ink Stands, Typography Needles
 All these Half Price. And these things are all burned by artists, already.
 Picture Frames, Pipe Racks, Pan els Placques, Towel Racks, Key Racks.
 Both leather and woods-all gol The first offerings of the closing out of Pyro things tomorrow.
 Special Tables, Front, Center)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

White iron bed full size, has posts with brass knobs and has extension footboard 2 0E Regular price e4S0. Special price. OsOO Iron beds in assorted colors full size, 1ncb posts and has heavy chills and heavy top rail- 9E Regular price S760. Special price VsOO
 White bed, trimmed with brass gilt has 1z
 inch posts and is elaborate design. n az Regular price e18.50 Special price OsOO
 bed in either bronse white vernis Mar with inch continuous and # inch Alers A plain bed, with especially attractive fA CE
 nes Regular price $136o Special price. AVsVO
 White iron bed trimmed with brass has 1 Ia inch and heavy rails and has 1< inch Aer. dsome design. Regular 1N En price e2260. Special price 4VeOV
 bed, cream ver.is Martin has 2 inch post. chills A massive bed. 10 m Regular price @92bo Special price HOW
 bed, with inch continuous post hen board, . inches high and has Ol nA nllers Regular psaos eso Special price, AVeVV
 with continuous post, plain, elegant Ss ss:sn .so . sss s. s...s, sa',a S.e. s...l 33OO
 Etruscan finish, with inch continuous
 and has heavy husks and finch Aller. A2 An Regular price s5koo Special price .......1A 1AsVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Room Wanted. s
800 Brass and Iron
Beds d9 Gr Go ese5AttReduCtiOn s 4 At t


  a al Eeach offering this brought crowd that fairly
  
  recently or away back Already for rtomrrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Three Hundred Black
 Petticodts Sl.l9 Each

' USTROUS, mercerized sateens that A will wear better than some of the silk pretenders. A big miscellaneous lot-sam- ples in fact-that Philadelphia maker sent us with view to getting big order.
 sent the order all right because they're the best petticoats at cheap price we've ever seen.
 The values are $1.75 s20O and $2.25 but a quick of these samples is desirable since the mak have promised regular stocks within few days
 CHOICE OF THESE $1.19