davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
SEEKS CHARTER
FOR new UNION

George Cody hopes to return
from the meeting of the American
Federation of Labor with a charter
for a Laborers' union 1t has been
the ambition of the members of
Federal union 1922 ever since it
secured a charter from the A. F.
of l.. to secure charter which will
give the union jurisdiction over all
common labor, in fact the original
application for a charter sought to
establish such jurisdiction.
At the time the application was
made for a laborers' charter the A..
F of l.. refused to grant such jur-
isdiction and instead issued char
ter which was identical with that of
Federal 1924. Recent correspon-
dence with Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the federation, has prac-
tically assured Federal union
1922 a charter which will confine
the membership of the union to
men actually engaged in common
labor.
1t is not expected that Federal
union 1924 will enter any vigor-
GUS objection to the granting to it's
brother union the charter desired.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22

ed to accept 1t with as little sur.
prise as If she supposed an alias to
be regular Anglo-Chinese custom.
His amazement grew till he could
no longer restrain his curiosity, and
he asked her one morning point
blank:
Miss Margaret, do you know
why your father has changed his
name?'
Yes. | know" she replied, look
ing slightly troubled. 81 can't tell
you the reason, though. But it was
for nothing disgraceful. My father
is one Of the noblest men in the
world. You don't know him yet,
but he knows you. He is ve!x keen
and he has been studying you; he
told me So
u 8. said Elliott.
yes. And he has the very high
est opinion of you, | may tell you,
if your modesty will stand It, He
say you have helped him great
deal. Have you?"
Not so far as know"
WEI, he tHfHhS YOU nave, Which,
comes to the same thing. Some day
he may be able to do something for
you-something really great
He has done it already in bring
ing you out here" said Elliott, and
was sorry directly he had said it,
Il don't like speeches like that,
and You know it," said Miss Mar
garet. Nov. you've never told me
why YOU are here Yourself"
Didn't | tell you that I came on
business?"
Yes, but what sort of business?
Another hunt for easy fortunes,
suppose, such as you promised to
give up. How much do you stand
to win this time?"
What would you say if I said
millions?"
Il haven't seen you looking for
them. In fact, since we moved to
the Peak you've done nothing but
sit in that long chair and smoke"
Eyes, hang it, you're right" Ell
lott exclaimed, sitting up. at S
true. I've been wasting my time
for two weeks, spending my part
ners' money and not doing the work
I'm paid to do
"You must do it, then. Tell me-
what is it?"
mo, | can't tell it, not even to
you. It's not my own secret. I've
got three partners in it, and my
particular task is to hunt down a
man whom | never set eyes on. But
thank you for waking me up. Your
advice always comes at the psyche
logical moment he said. my
holidays are over. Tomorrow
start work again.
Ito be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22

until Saturday night, October 90.
Mr. Way, who Is an electrical en-
gineer by profession, was himself
deaf for rs years and it was to re-
lieve' his own trouble that he de-
voted HIS genius and skill to solv-
ing the problem of an artificial aid
to hearing. His theory that the
human ear is only delicate piece
Of mechanism has been proven
true, and it Is interesting to see
Mr. Way remove from his ears the
little devices he invented, and
without which he is as badly off as
those who are daily consulting
him for defective hearing. All
who are deaf should visit Mr.. Way
while he is in the city, as his sue
cess with the Way Ear Drums in
relieving deafness Is unquestion
able.
Remember, Mr.. Way is accom-
panied by his wife, Dr.. +. M. Way,
of Detroit, one Of the successful
specialists in the treatment of the
ear, who advises and consults with
you free of charge.
will show you to Mr.. Ways parlor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
CHAPTER TX.
(Continued.)

Every good. Well go back to
Victoria in the morning, and We'll
both meet the steamer But what
possessed you to send for her at
this time of year? Hongkong is
bad enough for strong men,
MY girl is all l have in the
world replied Eaton, visibly
Frightening. Maybe it was a
fathers selfishness, but reckon
she needs my care
Your care!" said Elliott, brutal
ly. where are you going to sleep
tonight? Come with me to my
hotel.
81 had planned such a happy
home" Eaton went on, as they
walked through the moonlit streets.
Il suppose So" replied Elliott.
Though it seems to me that Hong
kong is a mighty poor place for
happy home
Il shall never stake money
again." the old man continued. Il
have been treated with more mercy
than | deserve. | just begin to
realize the horrible pit that | bare
ly escaped. What would have be-
come of me? | hardly dare to think
of it. You have saved me, perhaps
soul as we'll as body"
ooh, stop it," Elliott exclaimed.
81 don't think of myself so much
as of my little girl. shall tell her
the whole story, and she will know
how to thank you better than |
can"
You'll do nothing of the sort!"
cried Elliott, angrily. Shell have
troubles enough in this pestilential
place without that
At three o'clock next afternoon
the big Southern Mail steamer
loomed slowly in sight through the
haze. Eaton and Elliott boarded
her before any one had landed. Ell
lott was making his way through
the throng when someone touched
his arm.
"Mr. Elliott. Is it possible you
are here? What are you doing? I
thought you were in India. was
SO frightened-oh!"
Margaret-Miss Lourie, don't
faint" gasped Elliott, shocked into
utter bewilderment, and scarcely
believing his eyes or ears.
I'm not going to faint. | never
faint said Margaret, weakly. But
| was so startled and frightened.
Did you know my father was here?'
"Maggie!" cried Eaton, pushing
past him, and in moment the old
man. whose face beamed like the
sun, had his daughter in his arms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
TO TEST FEDERAL POWER

ST. PAUL. Oct. PA test of
whether the federal court can en-
join the enforcement of a state law
has been started by the fining Of
Attorney General Young, of Mime
sofa, for contempt of court for dis
obeying a federal court order re-
straining proceedings under the
state freight rate law. Young ap-
pealed from the fine of 800 and
the case will be pushed through to
the United States supreme court
for final decision under application
for a writ of habeas CORPUS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
LINING UP FOR THE PARCELS POST FIGHT.

They lining up at Washington to fight the parcels
post.
Conspicuous, of course will be Senator Platt for
years president of the United States Express company
Around him will gather the members owned by the other
express companies.
Many we'll known ad-controlled statesmen will
stand by the express companies because it is quite usual
for railroad magnaes to hold express stock and express
maenates to hold railroad stock and because few patriots
bite the hand that feeds them
Another group of obsructonists will be found in those
tmorous souls of the party in power who afraid to
enact radical legislation Of any kind for fear Of its posi-
BILE effect upon the coming campaign
Keep your eye on the opposition. Most of it will be
very easily explained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22

attic Jesuit college, is to be entrust-
ed with the task of building up a
new parish N Portland, where the
Jesuits are row without one. He
will leave in the course of a few
days for this new work. On We'd
nesday evening reception will be
held under the auspices of the Sc
attic Association of Jesuit Alumni
for Father Dillon and Father Gal
lagher, his successor, as president
of the local college.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
To EXCLUDE THE
0R|ENTALS

A Japanese-Korean league will
be organized in Spokane in the near
future. The committee appointed
by the Central Labor union re-
Gently mas been in communication
with the Seattle league and as re-
suit will organize along the same
lines as that body.
The league will have for it's OBJ
ject the adoption by congress of
laws excluding the oriental labor
flocking into this country from
Asia,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22

De pleased TO
meet all who
are afflicted
with defective
hearing or
DEAFNESS. He
asks no fee
for consulta-
ton and ad-
vice, and in
all cases tells
you plainly
Just what he
can do for
you. Mr.. Way,
whose home
Office Is 1858
Majestic Bldg.
Detroit, Mich.
-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
AVERY is SANE

TACOMA, Oct. pa jury has
declared Benjamin Avery, father
In Flaw of OHM T. Gear banker,
sane. The old man cried as he
thanked the Jurymen and called
them honest men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
THIRTY MEN BACK GELLATHY

WENATCHEE, Oct. 22.--John A.
Gellatly is making a hot fight for
the mayoralty. A meeting of 30
business men voted to back him
against Mayor SchleDe, present in
cumbent,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22

Thomas Foster, of Wilbur,
charged with selling liquor 20 In
dians, was lodged II the county
Jail yesterday He confesses and
SAYS he was drunk when he did it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
If You Are Deaf, See the Inventor
of the Way Ear Drum

Geo. p. Way, inventor of the Way
Ear Drum, is making his second an
nual visit to this city, and is stop
ping at the Hotel Spokane. He will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22

principal cities of the country in
order to meet personally those who
are deaf and will stay in Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
Josh WISE SAYS:

!: :: :: :: :: :: !: !: >: !:
"Ye can't blame
woman fer wantin
N%Nl n her dress admired
n MN when ye consider
Z how long it takes her
NN ter git inter it,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
NEW HOME FOR JESUITS

ID" SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-Rev. Father
Dillon, retiring president of the Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
Boys Suits

and good suits they are; sell
all the time at $500; made of
all wool worsted and chew
lots; all sizes, 4 to II years;
on sale one day only. go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
Blanket Flannels

SO inches in width, blanket hannels;
good colored stripes just the thing for
bed sheets; sell regularly at 35c
yard; on sale at. Observation-Disclosures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
Bath Robe Flannels

A really excellent line of this very
much wanted fabric. comes with heavy
fleece on both sides; good colors; reg
ularly ACC; on sale at ......... ......
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22

We make a special price tomorrow
on ORWELL bath towels; good large
size; regular 35c value; on sale one
day only ..................
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
THE AMERICAN GIRL AS A WIFE.

Mrs. Anna A. Rogers, il the Atlantic. says that Ameri-
can marriages fall and undertakes to prove by explain
rvby
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-24
THIRTY-FIVE HIGH SCHOOLS.
State Board Education Decides to
Aid That Many-Two in
Newberry County.

News and Courier.
Columbia, September 21.-The ap-
plieations of thirty-five high schools
for state aid under the new high
school law were approved by the state
board Of education at its meeting to-
day. Under tn claw and regulations
Of the state board no school gets more
than so per cent Of the amount which
it uses in the high school depart
ment, and no school can get more
than $500. The schools which were
approved will average about $500
each. So that the total disbursement
of the state board Of education was
less than $4,000. The schools which
were approved are as follows:
Brunson, Bamberg, Cross Hill,
Cross Anchor, Gavins, Batesburg, Dill
lon, Denmark, Easley, Fort Mill,
Fountain Inn, Heath Springs, Hamp-
ton, Jonesville, Johnston, Jefferson,
Little Mountain, Laurens, Mauldin,
Mountville, McColl, Mullins, Mt.
Zion, Marion, Ninety-Six, North Au-
gusta, Olar, Prosperity, Ridgeway,
Saluda, St. George, Union, Town
vile, Zoar, Williamson.
There were eighteen other places
which had incomplete records, or
which had not properly complied WITH
the law. The state board Of educa-
ton extended the time for receiving
applications until the first Of Decem-
Der, so that doubtless these schools
and several others will comply by
that time. Tae probabilities are that
a large part Of the $4,000 appropria-
ton will be not used this year. High
school students from all parts Of
county in which a state aided high
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-24

school is located receive free tuition
The board had reports from several
plac4s where the high school in
creased as a result Of this provision
The members Of the board think that
if the High School Act can be modi-
fled and simplifed at the next session
Of the legislature the $4,000 appro-
priation will in a year or two put
free hign school facilities within the
reach Of all boys and girls in South
Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-24
TIE VALUE OF COTTON SEED.
A Young Giant Industry-People Of
the South Know Little Of the
Daily Life in Textile and Oil
Mills.
The State. 21.

The State, 81.
"There are some people living here
in the best part Of the great cottor
producing belt Of the world who nave
never seen bale Of cotton ginned,'
said representative Columbia busi.
ness man yesterday: "Few people
indeed, excepting those directly or in.
directly interested, who know much
more about the treatment Of cotton
other than to see it in the fields and
later wear it as a part Of their RAIN
ent. With South Carolina standing
next to Massachusetts, in the manu-
faeture Of cotton goods, and as a
leader in the manufacture Of cotton
seed products, there are thousands of
people who have lived here all tneir
lives and have never seen the inside
Of a modern cotton mill, or Of an
oil mill. Nearly all Of the visitors
to these cotton mills prove to be Wis
itors either from the North or from
some state other than South Carolina.
"Nothing can prove more instruc-
tive to any one than visit to one Of
these mills. Take for instance, the
modern oil mill. Here in Columbia
there are three of the biggest and
best oil mills in the south. At times
they find it indeed difficult to get
enough seed to supply their capacity.
"No one need find time hanging
heavily on his hands for want Of
something to see in a town where
there is cotton seed oil mill. And
once within the mill the visitor will
stay even longer than he had e1-
pected, for the appetite-exciting
smells Of the cooking of the oils in
the seed will make many inger, even
those whom indigestion had long since
caused to dislike the odors Of cooking
fats. I made visit to one of these
mills a few days ago and I was great
" interested in the processes. It is
marvellous when We think that a few
years ago the cotton seed was an out
cast and today it is one Of our most
valuable products.
"Even as a mere matter Of process
it is interesting to know how this tiny
seed is treated, aside from the con-
temptation Of the wonderful useful
ness it has become. Every day new
experiments with some one Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-24
in the original feed.

in the original feed.
''The oils are refined and used fo1
cooking oils and butter fats of ev-
cry description, the finer oils even
rivaling the best imported olive oils
Soaps of rare delicacy are made from
the dross taken from the refined oils.
Some Of the best doctors are now pre-
scribing cotton oil as treatment for
all stages Of tuberculosis. I was al
so informed at the mill taat the meal
will some day become a popular
breakfast food when it is combined
with some other cereal. Well won
ders never cease.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-24
See Here

Mr.. Music Lover, have you any imagina-
ton in your makeup, any enthusiasm
inside you, any dance in your feet. Well,
then, get a VICTOR TALKING MA
CHINE, it will hit you all over, for
there's scarcely faculty or an emotion
in your entire mental or physical make
up but will be inspired by the VICTOR
and its records.
A record in the morning before break
fast will be, by far, the best tonic you
could use for instance "I'm Crazy Bout
It." by Collins & Harlan-you will
"sp1it your sides," or if you prefer Grand
Opera-say Rigoletto Quartet, Act III,
sung by Caruso, Homer, Glider and
Scott, or perhaps solo by Patti, Melba,
or the late Tamagno. Anything on tie
VICTOR from the ridiculous to the sub
lime, by mere change of the records
You may own Victor by making a
small payment down and a small sum
per month. We have all sizes for you;
40. 90 to $1,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-24

products of the cotton seed prove sue.
cessful. At the mil. visited a few
days ago the season had just opened
This mill has capacity Of handling
200 tons Of seed a day, "a hours run.
Gas the seed are received they are
placed in q large central room. Here
they are put on an endless conveyer
which carries them to the inters. The
lint that covers the seed after the
ginning is removed. There are about
A. pounds of this lint to ton of good
seed. Even this by-product-the lin
ter-is now used for making cotton
batting, mattresses, etc.
"After the seed pass through the
limiting machines they are conveyed
to the crushers. The kernel Of the
seed is mechanically taken out and
the hulls are carried one way and tle
meaty little kernel another. The hulls
are used as forage feed for COWS
and stock.
"Following the kernel Of the seed,
they will be found in sort of roller
mill machine similar to wheat
flour roller. Then they are put into
a steamer and cooked thoroughly.
From the cooker they are put--a lit
tie at time into a powerful press.
The oil is thus pressed out through a
thick cloth made Of camel's hair and
the hard cake is left.
'The oil is put into large tanks and
the cakes are ground up into the yell
low meal or shipped in cakes for feed.
This big mill turns out daily during
the season enough crude oil to fill
big railroad tank-about 5000 gal
Ions.
"With the immense cotton produc-
ton this year 100000 bales, there
will be ginned about 6,500,0OO tons
of cotton seed. From this amount it
is estimated that 100000 tons will
be crushed, the remainder being need
ed for seed next spring. With this
amount of seed worked by the various
oil mills the cotton seed products will
net the South something like $9O,000,-
900 this year, so I have learned since.
"The uses to which cotton seed
products are being put now astonish
the man VINO a few years ago used
the cotton seed as a fertilizer or
threw the seed away, having no use
for them at all. Recent experiments
show that by feeding the meal and
hullS to cattle and stock the cattle
put on more flesh tnan from any 9th
er feed, and at the same time, the
manure left contains about go per
cent. Of the fertilizing values found
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-24
G.. WASH HUNTER CASE
NAY BE TRANSFERRED.
State Serves Notice of Motion fol
Change Of Venue-To be Argu-
ed Next Wednesday.

The State.
Laurens, Sept. 20.-In the case Of
G. Wash Hunter, VINO has been tried
four times under murder indict-
ment, mistrials resulting in the last
three, notice Of a motion for change
Of venue has been served on the part
Of the state, the motion to be argued
next Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-24

Some Of the English sufragettes
think that the agitation for lady,
suffrage might be more ladylike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
Tin,es. Dtsputfb Braurtes.

Jbo following Hranch Offices have been
established for the b.neHt OF those living
pt d distance from the Main office or the
Times Dispatch. Tho Times ispatch Wants
left at any OF thesn branches Will receive
the sarno careful attention as though theS
lad been left n, tile Main Office, aud there
VIII he no extra cost to the adyertiscr
sI.AUGHTER's DRUG gToRE. Twenty-iittt
and Vennble Street.
~. +. EANEs, 2sis East Broad street.
a. a. SCOTT, Twenty-fifth and Broad SUE.
WILLIAMs's PHARMACY, Twenty-first aud
Marshall Streets.
IARRAST, GRANT. & co., Foushee ana
Broad Streets.
& w. LATtMEn, No. 500 West Marshall ST.
TnoMPsoH's DRUG STORE. No. l;;l "esL
Main Street.
{. l.. BEvERIDGE, Brook Ave. and Clay ~!
~-iADY's DRUG STORE, Barton Heights.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. No. 5000 Will
lia,nsburg Avenue. Fulton
ROBINS PHARMACY, No zoo East Mar
shall street
CITY DRUG STORE, No. ltt4 East Main
Street. corner Fifteenth
JcpsoN cUNHISGHAM. No. soi7 East
Main Street.
wALLIss PHARMACY, No. asa south Pine
Street.
KIRK PARRISH CO. No, Az East Broad
Street.
THE PARAGON PHARMACY, No. sol West
Cary Street..
LAToN PHARMACY, Twen,y-eishth and
Streets
nIsoNts PHARMACY. No. iio Canal stgest
HuSDLEY X WALKER. Twenty-ti'th and
Leigh Streets
j. T. LEWIS. No. East Broad Street,
NoRTHsIDE PHARMACY, Filth and Baker
Sireets.
CsRrERs DRUG STORE, No hoe Hull
Street. Manchester.
TWENTY EIGHTH AND y STREET fHAR-
MACY. Twenty-cighth and y Streets
o. n w KERN. INC. corner Twenty-hth
and Church Hin Avenue
last PHARMACY. NO 1901 Q street.
TlMEs-pIspATcH, No. 40 North Sycamore
Street, Petersburg.
TIMES DISPATCH, no. els Eighth Street.
lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24

is HEREBY GIVEN 7 lat
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of TILE SOUTHSlpE LA.>D
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
will be held at Room 90 Times Build
ing, Richmond. Va. SATURDAY., NO.
VENEER 2, 1ao7. at IL o'clock. The
objects OF said meeting are tho elec-
ton OF directors. the ratification of
the acts OF the Board OF Directors
or committees thereof, and the Off
GERS OF the company consideration
4 OF change In the bylaws. and the
transaction OF sucf, other business
as may lawfully come before snid
meeting. w. W POOL,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
CHICKEN FEED.

HEADQUARTERS FOR CHICKEN
feeds. etc.; authorized agents for,
Charles A. Cypher's Model" 1ncuba-
tors and Breeders; Humphreys Green
Bone Cutters; our Nv. ]. I" scratch;
feed the chickens at the state Fair.
Give us q call. W.. j. TODD. AIS
North Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
washlngton Southern Railway Con

Office of the Secretary,
Richmond. Va. October O., 1907.
Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Washington Southern
Railway Company will be held at it's
Office in the city Of Richmond. Va.
on MONDAY. the. 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1907, ut 12 o'clock noon.
Transfer books will be closed from
November 18th to November 18th,
both inclusive. w. D. DUKE.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
Mr.. Ben. j. Potter,

Associate of the Royal College of Or.
ganists. Fellow OF the Church Organ
lists Society. London. organist ant
Choirmaster of Monumental Church,
Professor of Vocal Culture. Singing
Opera and Oratorio). Organ. Piano
and the Theory of Music. Organ pupils
may use the Monumental organ fol
practice. Residence, 400 Fourth Ave.
nue.. Chestnut Hill, Richmond, Phon,
a32O-L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
yelp vxaallleu, 5r,a,r.

.EIRnMlN AND -BRA.EaIEN UN
railr .aus in sichmond vicinity, 70
FIJI vacancies caused ny promotions.
Experience UNNECESSARY. State ase.
height, II wcisht1 Firemcn. 300
mo..lhiy, become engineers and earn
s2yo. BraAlmen. s75, bec ming con-
ductors cal slb9 Name position
preferred. RAILWAY 1ASoOClA-
TON. caro- this office.