davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01
Joins the Prohibition Column.
Georgia by the Legislature Posses Iron-Clad
Law by an Overwhelming
Mdiority,

Georgia has been and gone and done
it. An iron-clad prohibitory law
has been enacted by an overwhelm-
ing majority after a mighty uprising
of the people and Gov. Hoke Smith,
although strongly opposed to the bill,
has signed it in obedience to the pop
ular will.
1t is said that the saloOnists will
move into adjacent states. But they
are likely to be compelled to move
again, as a half-dozen Southern states
or more are looking longingly into
the prohibition Land of Promise.
Both the economic and moral phases
of the issue are playing their part
in the great Southern movement One
of the prohibition leaders in the
legislature declared that the enact
ment of the law was equivalent to the
immediate introduction into Georgia
of 100000 desirable laborers. 1t is
coming to be seen, too, as Prohib1-
tionists have asserted for genera
ton, that the abolition of the liquor
traffic is an essential preliminary to
the settlement of the race question.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01
Cooperation Between the League and the Party.
Points Out Some Differences
Anti. Saloon League and the Prohibition
Pany.

that the prohibitory laws need an ad-
ministrative and legislative political
unit back of them; that if the law is
left in the hands of lukewarm friends
or open enemies, the people will be
partly or wholly robbed of the legiti-
mate benefits of the law. That this
unit needs to be in some responsible
form, subject to some direct reward
or punishment at the hands of the
voter The League maintains that no
such responsible administrative and
legislative political unit is necessary
on the saloon issue. 1t holds that the
making and enforcement of laws may
be safely left to such individuals as
may be approved of by an organization
outside and Independent of any pol
itical unit, and that the outside Or
ganization is able by an omni-partisan
vote to punish an unfaithful or re-
ward a faithful partisan legislator or
officer.
We wish to distinctly and emphatic
ally state that we are not opposed to
the League. We are most friendly
to it and to the splendid men COM
posing it, We believe that they are
sincere friends of ours. We bid them
God-speed and rejoice in their every
success. We believe they do no less
| for us.
We believe that the party method
of dealing with public problems has
the backing of logic, political phil
osophy and history. Hence we work
for the success of that method with
all the vigor and energy we can COM
mand.
The League believes omni-partisan
effort is a saner and quicker solu-
tion of the question and to that end
they labor, and we concede to them
that honesty of purpose, to the best
of their light, which we crave, as the
Judgment of all men, for ourselves.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01

If this item is marked with blue
pencil, your subscription expires with THIS
number please favor us with a prompt
renewal. One and two-cent postage
stamps accepted If you PAID, your own
subscription, your paper will be con.
and an order to stop is received by US:
If your paper is a gift from friend, 1t
will be stopped at expiration, unless re-
newed.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01

If this item is marked with blue
pencil your subscription has been paid for
one year by yourself or friend. 1t Will
be marked but once. If you desire that
your paper shall stop at the expiration
of the time paid for, advise us to that ef-
feet and your direction will be entered
upon our mailing list.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01

These are some of them. BY no means
all of them, nor necessarily the best
of them. They are tho ones of whom
we had photographs. Space is too
limited to tell of them individually. A
braver, more consecrated, self-sacrific-
ing, enthusiastic company than these,
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01

burg) and Ronning (St. Olaf are or
ganizers under the Young Mems
Movement: Messrs. Weston (Parker)
Thorson (Augsburg) Larson (Augs-
burg) and Brown GU. of Mich.) are
legislative organizers. THE Young
Men are coming Thank God we are
going to win now. Abraham Lincoln.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
CLOSING pRTCrs

Reported over private wires of PrincC < Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office, 52 Broadway and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 New York, Nov. 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 Chartered by the State of Connecticut with authority to act as hZecutor, Ad- ninIstrator, Guardian, Receiver. or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository or money paid in- to Court, and Public Trust Funds, acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora lions and Individuals. and administers Trusts of all kinds. Empowereu to act as registrar of Stocks. Bonds or other evidences of indebtedness. manage sink iin in usually done by Trust Companies. It also does a general banking busi- ness, collecting cheeks, notes. coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust Is Invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the gen. eral assets of the Compani, examined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY L. H0TCHKISS, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26 sO7
IocaI sTOCTx 0UOTATTONs

Corrected daily by Kimberly, Root & Co, Investment Brokers. 13S Orange street.
 Par. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes New Haven office. 27 Center street.
 Boston, Nov. 25.
 High LoW.Rid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Fly one gold engagement, for $l,- Do, took place yesterday, but en- Iments amounting to S1,000 GOO were sunced by the First National Bank
 Illinois Trust Company of Chicago saving been made Saturday. This
 Is the total engagements so far
 tied to SS6.55O,O ,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

The lowest prices of the day were made in the fourth hour St. Paul down to 94 7-S and New York Central Ito S2 were the notably weak features Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg drop Eped 10 to 6s, the preferred also lost 10 3to 90, new bottoms. Missouri Pacific, lrallied 3-4, but soon sagged off. Tran sactions to o'clock were SS1,562 |shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Stocks lost ground from the start yesterday on moderate trading. The more important declines were; Shelters i S-S, Atchison 5-8, St. Paul 1 S-4' Great Northern 1 5-8, Missouri Pacific New York Central 1 7-S, Pennsylvan- ia 1 1-S, Southern Pacific, 1, Union Pa cifc 1 Is, Reading held the frmest' losing but 8-4. Transactions to 1O:So were 1O5,884 shares, and to Il o'clock --66,O ,O52 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Call money opened on the stock ex- Ichange at 10 per cent, the first loan
 Ebeing $S5O,OOO at that rate. Later the .rate fell to per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

#The early action of the market was Try like that of week ago Monday, hen after strong opening every ling reacted The openings last Mon y were generally the highest that y. It was the announcement of the basury $150, ,O00 relief measures that h in the shorts week ago The ap- rent similarity between the two days lde the bears feel this morning like { lewing their selling tactics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchangea New York office 52 Broadway and l5 Center street. New Haven.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

Judge J. c. Pollock, IN the United
States District Court at Leayenworth.
Kansas. on the 18th inst, IN the case
Of the Kansas Brewing Company ask
ing an injunction 70 prevent G. W.
Triekett assistant encouragement Of
Kansas. from seixing liquors. in transit
from Missouri % Kansas. held that
where the sale OF liquors Il made In
good faith IN q foreign State, the sci
Ter had the privilege under the federal
laws regulating interstate commerce
70 deliver the same n Kansas. and
either collect IN KansaS ~ the time
o. delivery. O. 10 Missouri q the place
% sale.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

ooooo o o 0 o Q o =
eusya jelly and Preserved Figs Q
In Alaehua County. o
ooooo 5000 o o o o o
Twelve miles from Gainesville, to
ne south. in the midst of busy truck
rowing section is the railway sta
don Of Tacoma, on the G. & G. A
,sg minutes walk IRON the depot,
n the summit of a hill about so feet
bZh. and over 100 feet above sea
lsyel have been for more than twenty
years the attractive residence, orange
moves. fruit trees and fields of that
vellmown and energetic farmer, Mr..
". c. Smith. Although many OF the
Gznge trees were killed to the ground
b. the great frost of 19O4-5, the dead
hees have now been mostly replaced,
nd the groves have again taken on
promising appearance. On account
q the unprecedented drought of the
current year, there is but little fruit on
either orange or guava trees and the
crop OF figs is much inferior to that
o. 1906. When the writer visited the
Arm, on June 18th, 1907, land he
wishes here to record his thanks for
he kind hospitality shown him by
NJ, Smith and his clever wife), the
Elects Of the long drought were very
EVIDENT But a deep well was being
sunk on the top of the hill and If
sufficient water is met with an aer-
motor will be set up and future
thoughts defed.
The guava enclosure is on the sum.
MT Of the hill. 1t is 100 feet square,
ana Is surrounded by a close plank
val ten feet high, being entered by
door 10 the side, One hundred trees
o. The best cultivated varieties Of
ne tropical guaya are inside: the
learshaped, the white, the green,
nd the yellow being represented. The
'oang plants we're obtained three
!ea's ago from Reasoner Bros. OF
Vaeeo' They we're set out ten feet
.paft They now form sturdy, well
Uahehed trees, with fine clean limbs
50 large sappy leaves and twigs.
1ley have to be sawn OF above to
lsep them down to ten feet I'm height,
ua' in winter the whole enclosure
- Dc protected by roof, complete
covering the top. Last year the
.-s branches Of the guavas met and
sl'e nIled the whole enclosure. giving
very large crop Of fruit. But this
-, after pruning. the drought has
- 'essened their growth. The
'''' mas never seen in the West In
'uch fine clean. well-grown
- absolutely free from scale, In
KS OF other pests.
pee guayas are picked when ripe.
-, - 10 water TIL soft, put into a
n bag and the juice pressed out
screw press. The Juice Is
=, ' as Il passes out, measured.
s right amount OF the best
/. ---la'ed sugar tossing from So
a, - cents a pound added. When
49,. "a has dissolved. the liquid Is
80 again aud then evaporated
% a large tln-lined copper
49, '-''ag pan, over a blue flame
stove. There Is no need 70
~, .'as'.ce Is required 70 ten the
-. -' % stop the eyaporating.
~, =, aSs experience has shown
- Us "a attained when Iarpe bur.
- sA 70 form and burst on the
A.. altering little drops over the
The pan has a faucet. and
- o. bottles or glasses are
49, , and filed with the hot
-. : succession. The jeIly bro
q GOOD color. quite clsar.
'0ssy nor TOO soft Or touch
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20
oya IcoNocLAsrIc pREsIDENr

One important Memorial Day ad-
dress has been somewhat overlooked
in which Lieutenant Governor Sher-
man Of Illinois pointedly attacked
some Of President RoOsevelt's policies,
and especially his attempt to dictate
to Congress and overthrow States
rights and home rule. "The crying
lawlessness OF the age" said Gov.
Sherman, lis the gradual weakening
of the legislative branch of the Gov.
eminent. We need not denounce the
cause We deplore the fact The
cause may be the personality OF its
members. II may be the insidious at.
lacks of the executive from time to
time. The legislative originally was
the strongest and most representative.
II is so no longer.
THE State governments are pow
erful agencies to train the citizen to
an appreciation and understanding of
civic duties, either in State or gener.
el Government. The State cannot be
reduced to a mere outlying Federal
province, dependent upon the general
Government for its general local well
fare"
Such advice from Republican off.
cial shows that there is a deep under
current swirling TO the surface for
the Democratic policy or the freedom
of the representatives of the people
from executive dictation, and the re-
suscitation Of the reserved rights OF
the States and home rule.
This Republican protest against the
"insidious attacks of the executive"
and "the usurpation of those in power,
drunk with the lust of official might,
as Governor Sherman puts it, is a
much more caustic criticism of the
acts of President Roosevelt than has
come from any Democrat
Politically 1t is very important, as
Governor Sherman is a close friend |
of Speaker Cannon. and would hardly |
have made this attack without his |
counsel or consent. The old school
Lincoln Republicans are evidently |
combined to prevent the dictation OF
their present strenuous but erratic
chief.
Democrats have long viewed with
alarm the iconoclastic policies that
have been fostered by the Roosevelt
faction of the Republican party, that
in the name of reform Is attempting
to tear down the constitutional edifice
reared by the fathers of the Republic
without even insuring a solid founda-
ton for the Capitalization they plan
In its place.
While President Roosevelt Is given
iull credit for his adoption Of some
Democratic policies II is feared that
the effect OF his Hamiltonian false
doctrines will bring disaster, The
TACT is that President Roosevelt Is an
opportunist ready TO grasp at any
bubble that rises to the surface OF the
political pond that he thinks viii aid
Roosevelt renown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

II Mr.. Roosevelt ever has anything
20 say about the fish prevaricatOrs we
know OF a Princeton man who will
call on webster's dictionary for an
overwhelming reply.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

Mere man knows one seven-bil'
lIonth Of one per cent about any.
thing" says Thomas Edison. still,
there is George Bernard Shaw. TO
whom we may turn when in doubt.
He knows the rest OF It.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

Representatives Reese Of Escambia
and Rowe Of Madison will ask for an
injunction enjoining the payment Of
the $4,000 appropriation TO aid the
Tampa Fair Association in holding
State fair in the years 1907 and
1908.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

In one particular Alachua county
is always behind every other county
in the state-the publication OF the
delinquent tax list.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

o o o o
eusya Jelly and Preserved Figs 0
in Alaehua County. o
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20
JOHN BELLING

% ~ E9|III7'|'I'f
Late OF the Imperial Department OF
Agriculture, British West Indies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-22

Every time / sit down to
tell you how much better my
goods are than Tom s. Dick s
and Harry's. | am reminded
of a story my grandfather
nsed to tell on a prominent
speech-maker.
The occasion was the dedi-
ca ton of a church. and a
great many people had as
sembled TO hear the noted
man.
When he arose To face the
vast audience and advanced
with slow and stately mien.
he was greeted with tumult
OF applause; but when he
slowly. solemnly and impress
sively lifted his right hand n
hush like silence in the desert
seemed to fall over the
crowd, while with bated
breath and eager faces. they
awaited the first words from
the great mans lips.
"Ladies. Gentlemen and
Fellow-citizens," be said and
his face lighted up with a
friendliness that seemed to
take In the whole world
Ladies, Gentlemen and
Fellow-citizens. where this
church now stands was once
a bowling Wilderness
de paused why | do not
know Perhaps it was the
sight of so many intelligent
people before him that caused
a sense OF power to surge
through him or it may have
been that his thoughts came
too fast, for he paused, and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-22
Something About University
EItrntiOn,

University Extertion s the bret
but expressive titIe which has been
bestowed upon that comparatively
recent educational movement TO bring
the culture and hunznizing influences
of the university to the homes Of the
people. Those who are interested in
the widest possible spread of know
ledge among the masses VIII note
with approval the splehdid 2 rowth
of rhe American Society for Z. xten-
sion Of University Teaching. the
pioneer in the United States in this
movement for adult education.
For seventeen years this Society.
supported byvoluntary contributions,
has conducted its admirable work.
spreading Information. humaniZing
knowledge. and bringing to thouS-
snds the lessons of history and cul-
ture. In many respects the season
that has Just closed is the most
notable in the Society's History.
Never before was the total attend
ance upon the lectures 1ol. $50 so
large. In only two other years. 1891
and 1894. do the records reveal a
greater number of courses and lee
lures delivered.
From October to April on every
night of the week audiences Of
thoughtful persons. conscious Of the
value of wider and a more vigor-
Gus intellectual life. are gathered
together under the Society's auspi-
ces, not onlyin Philadelphia but also
in many towns and cites from New
Hampshirs to South Carolina. The
movement is adapted to all classes.
all conditions. and best Of all, can
be brought home to all the people
in every part of the country. The
object IS not so much 20 teach things
+ that people are eager TO learn for the
purpose of making a living. as TO
teach those things that relate TO man
as a being. striving through a long
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-22

swelIed heads is how 10 tit them
with hats. We don't shave down
swelied heads or try TO enlarge small
Ter ones. but we DO stuff big hats TO
tit ma heads and stretch smaller
hats to fit bigger heads. Bryan may
know whole lot more about heads
than We do. but we've cot il on him
when It comes 10 the hat proposition.
Bryan explained bi-metalism. but
he didn't say a thing about 10 10 1.
don't know anything about bi-
metahsm except what he said, but I
DO know what 10 to is. 10 to l
IS 10 waiting customers to l clerk or
10 waiting clerks TO one customer or
a suit of clothes that cost me Slo
and ! sell for 81. No. sir. no 10 to
! TOR me. No. can't give you that
kind Of bargain. but l can give YOU
Ten per cent. or some things. What
you save will be free silver" to
you.
I've written all this because nv
Trend said so; If I have forgotten
ANYTHING he said. ask him. You'll
know him by the color of his hair
and by a story he tells about a
friend of his youth who used to
make nails from the heat of ia
hot story that.
Well. l started out to tell about
Habit.
Habit IS good thing and Habit
S bad thing.
/ got in the habit of waiting until
nei-t week-that's why I've had the
same ad. in four weeks in success
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-22
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Inc Events Of q Week Told in q
Few Words.

The new c. & o. depot is nearing
completion.
The Toano truckers will soon be-
gin shipping Irish potatoes.
Major Morgan. superintendent Of
the State penitentiary. was here
yesterday. looking after the convict
camp.
The first snaps we have seen
grown locally this year were pro-
duced at the Marshall cottage by
Mr.. John Lydiatt.
The sergeant has issued a warn
ing 10 the citizens of Williamsburg
not to burn waste paper in the streets.
under penalty Of S. fine.
The Williamsburg Knitting Mill
Co. will give its employees holiday
for three DAYS. beginning July 4. to
allow them to attend the jamestown
exposition.
Nearly 300 cadets from the Mis-
sour State University stopped over
in Williamsburg a short time Wed
neSday on their way home from the
exposition. They visited several
places Ct interest while here.
We call the attention of our readers
to the new advertisement Of II. K.
Kinde & Sons, Norge's pioneer
merchants. who for the next twelve
months viii keep our readers posted
on their many bargains. They are
reliable firm in every way.
The York River w. c. T. U. will
have a social at the home of Mr.. (.
{. Rowley, "Rippen Hail." Wed
nesday, June "a. There will be ar
interesting program for that evening.
The public IS cordially invited tc
come and participate in the pleas
ures Of the evening. RefreShment.
served free 10 all. Time Wednes
day. June 20. at 7:4S p. m.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-22
HOIDsR0H KHNnOxIkGS

Holdcroft. Va. June 2O.-Sun-
mer has reached this favored spot
after much delay.
Hsrves, IS very late this year ard
crops are not good. A poor stand
Of corn seems to be a general com
plant. and farm work IS much later
than usual
Dr.. r. 3. Davis. K. P. Binns and
K. s. Penny have returned from a
trip 10 Washington and the James
town exposition
Among those who spent Virginia
Day at the exposition were r. Z.
Graves. r W Binns. u. and J. S.
Binns.
Mrs Emma RAIDER has been
spending some time al the exposition
visiting her friend. Mrs. w. +.
Binns. last week. After visiting
relatives in Richmond and Augusta
county. Mrs RAIDER will return 70
her home in Pennsylvania
Mr.. +. A. Ammons and Miss
Fannie Belle Darlington have re-
turned from a visit 70 Mr.. J. c.
Darlington. Of Williamsburg.
Mrs. Samuel J. Binns and child
ren have returned from a visit "a
their uncle. Sergeant $. w. Hold
croft. OF Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-22
PRIMARY ELECTION NEXT SATURDAY
No Contest IN County EXCEPT for
Supervisor

With the Democratic primary only
one week off. candidates for the
James City Board OF Supervisors
are beshring themselves and are
working hard 70 win.
MeSSrS. W. w Ware. for sheriff:
n. 1. Henley. for commonwealth
attorney. and S. S. Hankins. for
treasurer. as well as Mr.. w. <.
Goffigan for the House Of Dele
gates. have no opposition. and their
names VIII not appear on the ballot.
the commitee having declared them
the party nominees
The candidates for the board OF
supervisors in James City are as iol-
lows.
Stonehouse district-R B. Geddy
and d w Marston.
Powhatsn-John A Barnes and
J, {. WaTburton.
Jamestown-Wm. Lee ard w
K. Thomas.
The primary in Williamsburg
centers on the election OF a Demo
cratic Executive Committee. the
candidates being Messn. r w.
Warburton. T. ID. Saunders. II. u.
Cole. K. l. Spencer. K. NJ. Lee. ].
V Morris. II Leath and A. +.
Cloves.
Some Of the candidates have been
making a warm fight for TIE honor
and the outcome VIII be watched
with interest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-22
Who Lost q Silver Purse
ed. Gazette

On my TIP east about one month
ago | found on the c. & 0. railroad.
after changing seats at Williams
burg, ladies' silver purse. and as
an desirous Of finding the owner 7
hope you viii help me.
Several laCies got off the train at
Williamsburg and I presume il be-
longs either to one Of the ladies OF
your town or visitor
It IS silver purse containing a
silver Pocketbook. and the lady who
further describes the contents can
have il.
l cannot afford to pay for an ad-
vernsement in your found column.
but | think the lady who lost il Will
pay after receiving rhe purse.
Very respectfully.
w. LOUIS BRANDT.
90 Garfield Building.
Chicago. III.