davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25
TRUST GOODS ARE
SEIZED. .
SHIPMENT OF LEAF TOBACCO
WAS ATTACHED BY GOVERN
MEkT AT norfolk.

Washington, O;t 2l.-The fedc ra
govern neut took another schSationa
and advanced step today in It's war
fare against trusts.
It has seizsd trust goods passing 10
interstate traffic.
Acting under orders from the att0r-
ney general, a $7,CO) shipment OF leal
tobacco, con iglel from Durham N.
G. tn the British American Tobacco
comply, Of G:cat Bri'ail, has been
attached at Norfolk. The action has
been taken 10y invoking stctio. SIX VI
American antitrust law, which au-
thyriz,s the seizure ami condemnation
by tf government If property of any
trust, while in Interstate or for, IN
commerce.
This Is the frs, time the sc Cctiol has
ever been enforced. Although the to-
bacco trust involved In this partic-
ular instance, it Is understood that
similar action NAV b. taken agains I
the products Of other trusts against
which suit for dissolution is pending.
The British y merican I, bacco COM
pany Is declared to be the foreign
branch Of the t,bacco trust. and the
government charges that one third OF
us 80 00o,00O capital is held 10y the
Imperial Tobacco conf p.ny and tie
b dance by the American Tooaccu
jmpa y. The government furIht
Z la'ges that tn. Br tish American n
{ N pauy has been used as ins;ru
n!eutaiiiy and i,r the especial rur-
yrsa of Grfci':uS and violating TN,
l,wSof the United states and tnat
Ahile,S piiaci!ul Ulcers Is ia Lon.
!un, tl" ChLii II n Ct tho b a Il e
man gers is an III ;cr OF The Am, rcar
Fo acco company, against wh;ch suit
for l.s>o,u'i~u is already pending
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25

The miEadJ is either hiding secret
designs under the guisc of great
friendship or he is anxious 10 placate
this country lIc hl~ Invited Amb?S
sador O'i'rien to lu' ch which is cor,
sidcrcd /; special mark Of favor.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25

Tlerc i great lax # d IT, ilar
Euing over these t.tcnIritus Wiz
used wti1Ney AM t)D,C:D. For there
is no telling low | .ns they might
have lived il they al not contracted
the habicS
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25

prt silcuL .E"U,eVtlL as dcligGte,
with III, hui!l. A> ilI" Lear l.c ii |, {
was !idJ bear, ,lCO.J'y with chilt
ren, f.cfc>aor LonE can give hin
another sc idng
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25
Notice! Noticei

Al Lersons indebted to me will
please call and settle as ] am need :
ins The morey.
oct % u. j. c Glover.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25

Tel d aphrr, uf Chicago to the !.um,
Ter oi go nIs>cd Dip ,a,i rrrsidci.I
SHa! ,ftac "m nrrc.Il Photographers )
uti,N. He ml,th.ve felt very Sma
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25
Advertising Rates
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. IScI.

Not until we become angels shall
we iiad out the tr"e solution OF aerial
flight.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25

Nicksburg is putting on holiday
atir" 10 meet The president, who
will comc C 9th d il lis brarsack.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25
Dear Old Mother.

Dear Old Mother,
"My;c,Aes 1 o,no. no % ,o,y
zee years old, thriveS on
IttcrS " writes w. Il Brun
~, W Ibiin, Ga. "Sbe has taken
rtc''iI% ut two years and enjoys an
sln'Frs ut appc, Ie. feels stru K and
lR1fo| we'll" That's the way Electric
lhlFs is affect the ag'n. ana I',c $50. na.'iy IL,
E e ~esEnsss .ss%as 'SSr and general en- al dDy SiafH o.
20 ak, puny children too are greatly
Iii ing bened bY them. Guarani eed
IN % i,r stomach, liver and kidney
cublt by all druggists, SOC.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25

1t nos transpires that the Supposed
heavy deposits of the late Mrs. Chad.
WICK is all ny lh.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25
Hard Times in Kansas

nh old laws Of gra ,>h"npe.s a,t
,ir Hth ar" aim II { r-u Ten in ia
pro prrOiS X .u>aS IF t"-da,: :allhonpl
ciL'z"n e C"d"!i. Earl Shan,bur,
has MOI yet f'r'uiIrI - h,rd tire H.
encountered. tie say :: IL was vorI
out ana disc Iuragcd Nv I ,ughirg niglr
ana dav, ANA could in NJ relief lill
tired DR.. Wings New Discovery il
TOOK less thlh one tile TO complete
~ cure me- Thh Stf'St and most re
lIaDie cough and cold remeiy ard
ling anc t'I'''t healer ever discover
co. llra Lr" by AL druggists. SOC
ana 81 90 rrirI ~ tile free.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25

hR !. 4. WATSON,
hsNTIsT
En's. burg, y.
Office III Telephone Building.
Az I'll igc Spring Every Thursday
Free.
Oar price list for d,eiug "A d clean.
ing Is free Ol cl thrs made new
Z. Z. Lluudry and I'VE Wor<S.
Columbia, s. 1.
GEU. GELL TIMMgnMAN.
j. WV. THuEMoXD
TliURMON & ZIMMERMAN
AIrORNEY5-Ar.LAw
Will practice in all the State and u
=. Courts.
Once In Kaufman Building
Lexington, s,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25

wncn changing address always
give old post office otherwise change
will not be made.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25

HCopy sent In must be written
OH one side only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Navy Department Appointments and
Promotions.

Changes in the Navy Department are an
nounced as follows:
Northumberland observatory w. NJ.
Smith, laborer at $500 per annum NJ. M.
Blackburn, miscellaneous computer. Hy-
geographic Office, Russell X. Allen, drafts
man at LOCO per annum. Bureau of sup
plies and accounts, G. A. b. Prescott, by
transfer, copyist at $40 per annum. Blu
reau Of yards and docks. Geo. G. Cressey,
minor under instruction in drafting; Jno
Weber, minor under instruction in draft
ing; ]. w. Ager, by transfer, third class
electrical craftsman. $4.4S, Office Of judge
advocate general, H. II. Martin, clerk at
81, 400 per annum. Bureau of construction
and repair, Leander II. herman, messenger
boy at $500 per annum. Bureau of naviga-
ton, jeremiah E. Connolly, by reinstate-
ment copyist at $72O per anpum; Chester A.
Gwinn, copyist at S720 per annum
Promotions-Bureau of construction and
repair, Geo. H. Cross, from messenger boy
| at $400 to messenger boy at 5000 per annum;
d. G. Wyche. from clerk at SLIGO to clerk
at $1,000 per annum: Miss V. b. Robinson.
from clerk at $1,000 TO clerk at LOO per
annum: F. G. Butler, from copyist at $500
to clerk at $1,000 per annum. Bureau OF
supplies and accounts. r. F. Whelan, from
copyist at 5000 to clerk at 81 ,00) per an
mum; H. E. English, from copyist at $500
to clerk at $1,000 per annum; r. NJ. Wal
leigh. from copyist at $40 to copyist at
$500 per annum. Bureau of navigation,
Arthur Woodmansee. from copyist at S720
per annum to copyist at $40 per annum;
B. F. L. Heron, from copyist at $720 to
copyst at $40 per annum. Bureau of yards
and docks, Carl A. Bostrom, from first-class
assistant structural steel-work craftsman
at 81 TO frst-class structural steel-work
craftsman at $504 per diem.
Resignations-Bureau of construction and
repair, B. II. Dutrow. clerk at 81 200 per
annum. Naval observatory, Archie c. Muir
ray, piece work computer. Bureau of sup
plies and accounts Charles l.. Greenfield,
clerk at 81, 900 per annum Edward Preissig,
copyist at $40 per annum; Wf1ford Reed,
copyist at $500 per- annum. Office of judge
advocate general. William B. Crowell, clerk
at 81 400 per aunum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

Yesterday if you had had a lawn kimona or dr.
sacque handy to put on, 1t would have felt very
Portable. Be prepared for the next warm spell.
NIGHTINGALE SACQUEs, white grounds with =
polka dots in colors edged all around with 4
LAWN KIMONAS, in white and colors; inverted 5
pleat back; short sleeves; yoke back and front :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
ADJOURNS TOMORROW
MANY LEGISLATIVE BILLS LOSE
OUT AT HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 15.-Many bills
are going by the boards in the closing
hours of the present session Of the PENN
sylvania legislature for the lack of time
In which to consider them. All Of the more
important bills, with the exception of that
creating state railway commission, have
been acted upon by the senate and. house
OF representatives. This bill Is being
whipped into shape by a conference csm-
mittee to suit Gov. Stuart, and should pass
both bodies and be in his hands by night
The house calendar is still crowded with
bills, and many of these win be dropped
because 1t will be impossible to reach them
before final adjournment at noon tomorrow,
The senate calendar is In good shape and
will probably be cleared early today in
order that the senate may devote all its
time to the business from the house.
Party Pledges FULFILLED.
Both bodies will remain in session al.
most continuously until final adjournment.
All the bills which have been passed to
carry out the party pledges In the last
campaign have either been signed by the
governor or are still in his hands, One
of the surprises Of the closing hours of the
session was the act of the senate restoring
to its original form the employers liability
bill.
More bills have been offered in the pres
ent legislature than at any previous session.
The total number introduced was l1Oo of
which Lib were reported from committed.
About TOO of these originated in the senate.
Nearly half of the bills which have been
125 bills have been signed by the governor.
He has thirty days from tomorrow in which
to dispose OF those now in his hands or
which may be sent to him today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

UWEARA Washable Dress Shields, the
only shield that can really be washed
and ironed, every pair warranted.
Size. 2 3 4 3
Regular price. 21c 24c &c Bic
Sale price,. lie zoe 23c Csc
HATTIE'S Favorite Shirt Waist Shield,
sizes g. 8 and 4, worth 12c to
zoe a pair. Sale price, 4 pairs DC
CORTICELLI 1O0-yard Silk, in colors
only, regularly SC spool. Sale Sr
CLIMAX Sewing Silk, black and Sr
colors, spools for.
WILLIMANTIC Six-cord 2OO-yard Ma
chine, Cotton; black and colors; regu-
lar price, &c spool. Sale price, DE-
6 spools for. .................... AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
White linene parasols, Csc.
Worth. all of Sn.5O.

Its getting hot The suns rays will fade the dainty
cooring in hat unless parasol is carried Nothing
servceable white linen. mo-
BETTER CHANCE TO BUY THAN TOMORROW.
These White embroidery inserting
embroidery edgejust whichever prefer be had
They have brass tips and natural wood handles Quite
looking, will be but. Get
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

CLARK'S O. N. T. Darning Cotton;
black, white and colors. Sale EC
price, 3 spools for. .................o ~
SILKATEEN, in all colors; regularly
&c spool. Sale price, 8 spools 16bc
for.
BRONZEBONE, black or white, all 2r,
sizes. 8 on card for.................
&c TRYuNE COLLAR SUPPORT IL
ERS, Observation-Disclosures.
1Oc SILK COLLAR FOUNDA- a.
TIONS, all sizes, for................O w
1Oc to 15c ENGLISH TWILL
TAPE, lloyd. pieces. All widths. kc
&c CROWLEY'S GOLD EYE ..
NEEDLESS; all sizes. Choice. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
~ Some Of the bargains IN the big notion sale. ~

loo BELT Pin Books, 100 pins, as 10
sorted sizes, Observation-Disclosures. ~
CSC HOSE SUPPORTERS, large satin
pad. 4 straps, silk elastic, in Roc
CHILDREN'S All-silk Supporters, in
colors. Regular Csc kind, special 81
IOT
10c PIECE Angora Skirt Braid,
black and colors. Sale price, per II
BUSY All-silk 5A line Taffeta Seam
Binding; black and colors; reg DO
ularly 15c piece. Sale price. ASS
WARREN'S SILK FEATHER mc
BONE; black or white. Yard.
WARREN's COTTON FEATHER Ac
BONE: black or white. Yard. w
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
REDUCED BANK ASSESSMENT
County Board still Working on Tax
Matters-The Refrigerator Mat.
ter Brought Up Again.

The county board in session today at
the court house took up several mat
tiers of more or less Importance. The
bids for the furnishing of medicine and
surgical supplies were rejected in toto.
The county auditor was authorized
to draw warrant for $2O.6O for
moneys accrued on the 1905 tax sold
Dec. 4, 1906 on S E IA, Sec. 10 and
S w Ia 20, So so, said land being
in school district 6 originally district
Is, the school levy for 1905 having
been declared void by the district
court. The members all voted yes on
this question.
The bill OF A. F. Turner for trans
portation of convicts to the peniten-
tiary was approved.
On motion the assessed valuation OF
the Elk Valley bank, an institution To-
gated at Laromire, was reduced from
100000 to $4,000, the bank having
thoroughly satisfied the commissioners
that the real estate claimed. was OBJ
tanned according to the banking laws
of the state. The bank was therefore
entitled to the reduction from the
capital stock. The county auditor was
instructed to make the necessary cor
rections on the 1906 tax lists.
The petition of the residents of Fer
ry township for a steel bridge between
Sections Fl and IS, 1882 was referred
to the bridge committee. The petit
ton of the resident taxpayers of
Mekinock for bridge on Section line
between Sec. 81 and %, 1928, known
as Cooper's bridge was referred to
the bridge committee.
Assessor Sim Miller accompanied
by States Attorney Wineman made his
appearance late Thursday afternoon
before the board of county commits
sioners in session at the court house
and asked that the board reconsider
its action of the day before in reduc-
ing the assessment made by himself
against the refrigerator cars at the
Swift & Co. packing house. The ORR
ginal assessment somewhat exceeded
the $4,000 mark but was reduced to
1856.
At the time the assessment was
levied it is charged that the cars were
being used as storage houses by the
company and for this reason Mr.. Mil
Ter was inclined to discredit the story
put forward by the company that the
cars were the property of the Swift
Refrigerator company, an entirely
separate concern. Attorney Cooley
appeared for the Swift company and
in his plea stated that he did not be-
lieve the county had right to assess
the cars.
After short elaboration it was
decided to let the reduced assessment
stand though upon recommendation of
the states attorney it was decided to
report the matter to the state audi
tor.
The county board also touched on
the question of bonds and those fur
nished by Miss Helen Prindeville, sup
erintendent Of schools and ]. B. Wine
man, states attorney, were approved.
Mr.. Wineman brought up before the
body the facts in the case OF Cass
county VS.. the state insane asylum
and the liability of Grand Forks
county to the insane hospital was
upon. In the Fargo case the
of the insane hospital
refused to admit a patient, claiming
that Cass county was already too far
indebted to the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
NO MORE ATHLETIC
CONTESTS WITH
THE A. 6.
University Said to Have Taken
Action on the Matter and
All is Off.

1t was learned today from authori-
tive sources that the athletic autnori-
ties Of the state university in this city
have absolutely severed all athletic re-
lations with the agricultural college
at Fargo and will in the future refuse
to meet the Fargo teams. There has
always been considerable friction be-
tween tn two institutions and rela-
tons have been strained for several
years. In 1902 and 1903 no football
games were played between the two,
but in 1904 operations on the gridiron
were resumed and continued for two
years. In 1905 the basket ball teams
had series of games for the first
time, but last year the same story of
disagreements kept the teams apart.
Baseball seems to be the only sport
that can be INDUCED in between the
two institutions without friction.
The direct cause Of the present
ruction seems to be the action of the
A. c. officials in demanding that a
footballs game should be played in this
city on the 10 of November, last, when
at the time there was blizzard rag
ing over this city with foot and
a half snow on the ground. The Far
go people demanded to play and when
the university management refused to
consider their demands, they came out
in the Fargo papers with a roast cal
culated to bring Julius Caeser back
to life.
Basket Ball Schedule.
Manager John Carkin of the univer-
sity basket ball team stated this morn
ing to representative of the Evening
Times that SO far, but one date had
been set, all previous reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
A game had been practically ar
ranged for in this city on the 10 with
Mayville Normal, but Mr.. Carkin re-
ceived notice yesterday that the game
would have to be postponed. The
only definite date is March 2 at May
vile. It is possible that two games
will be played with the team represen-
ting the Manitoba college at Winnipeg.
Valley City Normal also is another
possible opponent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
ONE IMPORTANT LAW POINT
Was Brought Out In An Action In
Fargo-Involved Right to Seize
Property for Witness Fees.

When physician includes fees due
him as witness in bill rendered the
bill comes under a different classific-
ton from that of the ordinary doc
tors bill and property may be exempt
from seizure for it's payment. This
was the decision rendered by Judge
Pollock in case involving a fine
legal point.
Jesse NJ. Booth and Emma Booth
brought suit against Sheriff Hunt to
recover damages.
In the suit it was shown that Sheriff
Hunt had garnisheed the salary of
Jesse M. Booth, who is a bridge in
spector on the Northern Pacif1c, in or
der to secure the payment of a judg-
ment awarded DR.. Vidal for physi-
clans services. In the suit brought
by Mr.. and Mrs. Booth it was asserted
that the total value of the property
owned by them did not exceed $1,000,
and consequently this was exempt
from seizure. The law, however,
makes difference in the case of ply
sicians' fees, which are collectable
from everybody.
During the hearing of the trial, At
torney Taylor Crun, who appeared for
the plaintiff brought out the fact that
the judgment which was granted DR..
Vidal and executed by Sheriff Hunt
included certain sum due DR.. Vidal
as witness fees in a case against the
city.
In view of this fact he declared the
judgment rendered against Jesse NJ.
Booth and wife did not come under the
special classification which embraces
doctors bills and that the plaintiffs
were therefore exempt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
RECEIVES PRETTY AQUARIUM
AL Logan Installs Fish Farm-It Is a
Beautiful Piece of Work and Will
Soon Be In Operation,

Al Logan, proprietor of Logan's cafe,
has received the beautiful aquarium
recently ordered and the workmen
were busy yesterday installing the
same, and making water connections.
The aquarium is a work of art, stand
ing over four feet in height, and is
artistically carved with designs and
figures. From the center of the bowl
rises fountain which when connected
up and in working order will throw
a spray several feet in height.
The aquarium will be the habitation
of over hundred fish and should
present picture of animation and de-
light to the patrons of the cafe. The
foliage which will surround the foun-
tain and bowl, will arrive today &C.
cording to telegram received last
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
$4,000 APPROPRIATION IS. ASKED
FOR THEN, DAKOTA UNIVERSITY
To be Used for Library. Girls Dormitory, School
Of Mines Building. Assembly Hall and Needed
Repairs on Davis Hall.

A bill was introduced in the senate
Thursday by Senator j. D. Taylor of
Grand Forks, asking for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the university and
school of mines of North Dakota. to
be used for permanent improvements.
The appropriation is asked for the
following permanent improvements at
the institution located in Grand Forks.
To construct sewer from the state
university and school of mines to con-
meet with the city sewer of the city
OF Grand Forks at the nearest point.
$4,000.
To supplement the gift of Andrew
Carnegie toward the erection of a
Carnegie library at the university,
$4,000.
For the erection of combined as
sembly hall, armory and gymnasium,
$4,000.
For the erection of a girls dormi-
tory, $4,000.
For the erection of a building for
the state school of mines, $4,000.
For needed repairs to the young
women's dormitories known as Davis
hall and the Cottage, $4,000.
The bill provides for several needed
improvements at the institution. The
first item, an appropriation of $4,000
for sewer from the university to the
river is an important one. This matter
has been up before the city council
for consideration.
1t Is the wish of the board of regents
of the university to secure proper
sewerage, and it seems that the best
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11
ten CENT STORE IS
A PROBABILITY
HERE
Agent Of the Famous Wool
worth Company Here Look
ing for Location.

Grand Forks may have branch
store of the F. w. Woolworth company
institution of Chester, Pa. This fact
became known this morning when q
prominent business man of the city
stated that an agent for the estab-
lishment was in the city yesterday
and spent the entire day endeavoring
to secure desirable location and
looking into prospects. The repre-
sentative stated to Theodore Thomp-
son Of the Thompson Realty company
that he thought there was good
opening in Grand Forks but that there
did not seem to be an over quantity
of desirable buildings to be used for
store purposes. The representative
left last evening for the south and
something further in reference to the
matter will probably be given out
within a few days.
The F. w. Woolworth company has
Drancn IN Fargo ana 1S said to be
we'll pleased with the results of the
first North. Dakota venture. The
Woolworth stores are of the and 10
cent variety which spread like much
room growth from a small beginning
almost three decades ago. The tenn
porary craze has now become a stable
industry and this company has string
Of 159 stores and starting new ones
at an average of one week. The cor
poration is capitalized at $1o,000,00o
and a branch in this city will be a
material addition to the city.
F. w. Woolworth, the founder of
this immense undertaking, has risen
from country clerk until now he is
one of the recognized leaders in the
business world in the east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-11

manner in which to secure the sewer
system is the connection Of univer-
sity sewer pipe with the city sewer
system.
The second item, an appropriation of
$4,000 for library building Is also
an important one. Some time ago,
Andrew Carnegie made a proposition
to the board of regents, that IL they
would raise like sum, that he would
donate 100000 for the erection of a IL
brary. Plans for the structure have
been made, and it is quite certain that
this appropriation will be made.
A combined gymnasium, armory and
assembly hall is also badly needed at
the university. At present there ia
no assembly hall in which the stu
dents can come together and be COM
Portable, while good gymnasium is.
an important factor in the Develop.
ment of the university.
The erection of a girls dormitory-
and the repairs to Davis hall are also
badly needed. The two girls DORM
itories at the university are filled the
entire school year, and many more
would like to stay at the university il
proper facilities could be afforded,
The bill introduced by Senator ].
D. Taylor contains an emergency
clause, which provides that Whereas.
an emergency exists in that the whole
OF the money hereby appropriated is
urgently needed for Immediate use.
therefore this act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and approval"