davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
I. Z. Daniel.


Inpcclal % INC IImes DisUatChJ
EUREKA MILLS. VA. January 12-
Nj. J. r C'Rus.'D Daniel died unexpect-
eddy Friday morning at about o'clock in
his store at Abilene. The death Of Mr.
Daniel was quite a surprise, as he had
been in his usual health. The interment
was at his homo to-day AT o'clock Rev.
+. H. Powell conducted the burial SER
vices. Deceased was about seventy years
old Mr.. Daniel was formerly postmaster
at Abilene and was a brave Confederate
soldier, having lost one Lex in the cause
Of the Confederacy. tie is survived by his
wife and two childrcu-Mrs. John w
Pankey and Mr.. j. Mason Daniel, of Abb
lone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE. TW ENIN- SEVEN ROOM
cottage at Willoughhy Spit. ocean
View. Va, fronting Chesapeake BAY
near Exposition Grounds. and viii
make splendid boarding house. Price.
$4,000. $1,000 cash, balance on time.
Address w. s. MATTI EWS. Real
Estate Investments, Bank Commerce
Building. Norfolk, Va.
FOR SALE. TEN ROOM COTTAGE AT
Willoughhy Spit, Ocean view. Va
fronting Chesapeake Bay. desirable
location. Price. S3.450. $1,000 cash
Address W. : MATTHEW =. Real
Estate Investments, Bank Commerce
Building Norfolk. Va.
WANTED. TO SELL TWO WAGONS.
one Alaska Refrigerator. one cash
Register. two Meat Blocks, one Cor
Zee Mil. Counters. Scales and show
cases. Apply TO W. r. MOOkLAW,
6O6 East Marshall Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
GEORGE II. Parkinson.

Mr.. George II. Parkinson died yester-
day. The funeral will take place from
the residence of his sister. Mrs. q. w.
Slate. No. 1927 West Cary Street. at
viii be made in Rivcrview Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond weather was warm with
rain in the late afternoon and at night.
Range of the thermometer
= M................4 j.. M............5s
. j. M...-.....--..lO I. acknowledgements
Average. .-......... 81 5-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

AS Grip now prevails. you should
be able TO tell II at once. PROMPT
treatment means short attack. While
Influenza and Cough are ever pres
emit there is the racking pain and
aching OF the back. the limbs and
the head, like nothing else unless II
Is Chiils and Fever. The Prostra-
ton, the Fever. heat and restless
ness are greater than in a Common
Cold. "Seycnty-seven" contains a
remedy for each symptom. Relief i'm
every dose. II yea will keep "Sev-
enty seven handy it fits the vest
pocket. and ta.c it promptly. You
VIII not nave 10 .ay up. but can keep
ABOUT your business. This appeals
to busy people
A. DuFglsfs. % cont. or mailed
Humphreys H0m.o Medicine 90 car VII
i4"Il AID Joan streets sew Iosk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
10 Install Officers.

r. =. Lee Camp. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. Will hold their regular monthly
meeting on Monday evening. January
18th at H.l5 =. NJ. az Lee Camp HAN
The new officers elected ina December will
be installed. Captain f. b. Thomasson
being the new commander.
The address OF the evening will bc de-
livered by Mr.. Branch r Morgan. who
was for several years commandment ~
cadets at the Virginia Military Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Isaac Read.

I-Te0IaI % I"0 IIm--- DTsnHIoh0
El RE<A MILLS, VA. january 12-
Intelligence OF the death OF MI Isaac
Read I'm New York CITY has lust reached
here. Mr.. Read. who was president of
the Read Phosphate Company. Of Now
aoik. was a native of this county and
brother of the late William w Read who
was superintendent of schools OF Char
lotto COUNTY, for a number Of vnnrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Margaret s. Barclay. WIDOW Of Elihu
gIuia House OF Delegates from Rock
bridge. died Thursday night i'm Chicago
The remains were brought TO Licking
ton and buried this afternoon
MIS-. Barclay was Miss Rowan. OF
Augusta county. one son. Or. NJ r.
Barclay. and ono daughter. Mrs. Carl
SchOlz. OF Chicago. survive.
William II. Hodges.
Especial 10 The Tunes Dispatch
DANNILLE. VA January EVIL
liam n. Hodges. widely known farm
cr of CasWcu county. died al his home,
near Dnlcwo9d. to-day. iu the seventy
ninth year Of his ago. after an illness
OF several months = widow and Two
children survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Charles Waugh.

Special y The Times Dispatch
FRED VA. January
lA-Charles Waugh a prominent and
prosperous citizen of Orange county.
dropped dead at his home OF heart dis
case on Thursday. He was Interested I'm
q number of enterprises and had large
fnnIlI.. connection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

present There will be specia! music.
/ including the singing or General Lees
/ hymn How Firm "A Foundation" by
/ The vvhola conservation standing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
P. G. Ferguson.

Especial g. The Times Dispatch)
CHARLOTTE n. c.. January l2-P C.
Ferguson, Mecklcnburg's Oldest farmer.
pioneer OF early days, passed away at
his home IN the Clear Creek neighborhood
yesterday. aged eighty. He leaves a
widow. ten children. scventy-fve grand
children. Hc was the largest land owner
In the county. and leaves q comfortable
fortune 10 his family.
Mrs. Margaret S. Barclay.
Especial 20 The Times -Dispatchl
LEXINGTON, Va, January 12.-Mrs.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24

lieve they had had four years Of free
trade from the day Cf Cleveland's
election.
Manufacturers Of woolens and stu
dents of statistics agree in the belief
that if the kinds of wool needed to
mix with ours could be imported free
ly, manufacturers Of choice woolens
would establish themselves in this
country (many did plan to do so
when it was expected the Mills bill
would become law and the demand
for American wcols and their prices
would be greatly increased. This of
course takes time, but before this
tariff went into effect it was known
that the next congress would repeal
it, so any virtues it may have had
were Of no effect.
The sugar clause is fully discussed
i'll Part V of this work under tine
Sugar Trust.
Mucl' was heard in 1902, 1893 and
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24

1894 of tie threat of free trade"
Now free trade can offer no possible
threat except to those exacting extor-
tion. But it is certain if you prom
ise 7O,O00,0O0 people that they may
next year buy more cheaply, it does
tend to lessen present purchases. 1t
may be true that 3 PATIENTS fever
is increased by his anxiety for his
physician to arrive But it could
hardly be an argument against the
practice of that school of physicians,
unless it is the practice to be late
in arriving. The enormous rates of
the Mckinley tariff and the promise
of lower prices soon brought business
to standstill. We did little but
wear out our old clothes, carpets. fur
niture and implements. The lower
rates on imported raw materials
might have encouraged manufacturers
but they knew the rates were to be
repealed before single factory could
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24

sumers and producers instead of
piling their earnings in the Golfers
of multi-millionaires. But such was
not to be it's fate. The cormorants
Of the senate swept down upon it and
plucked from it it's every provision
for the relief of the people. Every
protected interest log-rolled with the
others to protect its plunder Pres.
ident Cleveland refused to sign it
but allowed it to become law because
it was by shaving less bad than the
Mckinley tariff.
1t is remembered principally for
its sugar" and free wool clauses. The
wool industry had become terribly
depressed (wool brought but 20 cents
in Boston) under tho Mckinley and
preceding tariffs. (See table of
prices, p. 225.) This tariff was in
force too short a time to have any
effect whatever on the price of wool
but ignorant men were made to be-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24
THE GoRMAN INFAMY, AUGUST
90 1904
20, 1894.

"Much has been written of the ef-
feet Of the tariff upo ntrusts. More
fittingly might we write upon the ef-
feet of the trusts upon the tariff"
Never had the people spoken so
emphatically and unanimously for
tariff reduction as in 1890 and 1892.
Grover Cleveland was elected and the
republican majorities swept from
both branches of congress. Prof.
Wilson, who had charge of the tar
iff revision, was wise but conserva-
tive; like physician who believes
inebriety can best be cured by slight
ly diminishing the daily drink, he
provided for slight reduction in du-
ties, such as could not unsettle es-
tablished industries. If his bill could
have become law, and continued in
force, it would have conserved un-
told millions in the hands Of con-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24

croachnent of favored corporations whose
very existence is in defiance of the democratic
principles of Jefferson and Jackson.
1t marks another step in the greedy usur-
patton of the Pet Banks who demand the right
to do what the Government alone should do.
1t enlarges the baleful power of those gigan-
tic institutions to initiate and contract the cur
rency at will, thus fixing and unfxing prices
to suit themselves
It's sinister purpose is to throw the country
on to bank-paper basis, wherein nobody
will know good money from bad.
And the Unsuitable graspers who evolved
this precious plan actually have the brazen
impudence to demand, that in case they don't
pay those credit currency notes, the Govern
ment shall take your gold out of the Treasury
and use it to pay off the bad debts of the
National Banker.
And the Atlanta Journal declares that sit
is believed" that this profigate plan to ex-
plot both the people and the Government is
"the safest and most elastic system that has
yet been devised"
Does the Journal believe it? Let the Jour
nal come out, fairly and squarely. Let us
taboo the side-step.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24
Editorial Notes.

/. The Tallahassee Sun, one of the best weekly
papers in America, appeals to Gov. Broward
to call an extra session.
The Sun mentions quite lot of things that
need to be done, right away. The catalogue
bears a striking resemblance to the inventory
of the things which we Georgians thought
we wanted, last summer
Don't want 'em now, though. The Atlanta
Journal-which has been to Europe-tel1s us
that an Extra-session would be foolish: and
that settles our hash.
John Spooner was the Senator who shame
lessly represented the Corporations in the u.
S. Senate. He is now representing them in
the Federal Courts of Georgia, asking that
the Governor be enjoined from acting as Gov
ernor. The Yankee corporations that are bleed
ing the Southern people, are trying to nullify
our statutes as they have nullifed Our Consti-
tuition. They are asking Federal Court Judge
to say that Governor can't be Governor, un-
less he says so. They are asking the Federal
\ Judge to say that State shall not exercise
State functions, unless he says it may.
Beware John Spooner!
You are sowing the wind-take heed lest
your greedy, lawless, heartless Yankee Cor
porations reap the whirl-wind!
What do the Wall Street Corporations i'm
agine will be the state of Public Opinion if
they keep up this defiant and insolent fight
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24
- ~
Foolish.

Why should the Atlanta Journal endorse
t'such a foolish thing as the Credit Cur
rency Plan of the National Bankers?
Says the Journal:
"It is believed that it will offer the safest
and most elastic system that has yet been de-
vised."
1t is believed-by whom? more undem-
ocratic scheme of High Finance was never
proposed more shameless piece of class
legislation was never conceived. A completer
trap, to catch the average business man in, was
never built. It marks a most insolent en-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24
Honor Roll.

A few of the true and earnest friends "
help the two Jeffersonians:
t. ]. Ricketts,, Maxwell, Ga.
DR.. J. T. Dickey, Sycamore, Ga.
S. B. Hunt, Powder Springs, Ga.
R. L. Durham, Pennington, Ga.
J.F. Durrett, Temple, Ga
c. G. Woodall, Sandersville, Ga.
w. F. Dunahoo, 'Winder, Ga.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24

against the states, against the law, against
the common people?
Have these men allowed their Internal greed
to blind them to the furious passions which
they are arousing? Doesn't every man who
keeps posted know that the railroads are max
ing more money than ever before?
Doesn't every man of common sense know
that these Confscatory Pleas are mere protests
against public regulation of public utilities?
The arrogant, despotic Wall Street Kings
resent the idea that such a puny thing as
State should dare to interfere with their con-
troll of their roads. That's why they fight.
Underneath everything else that is where
the issue is joined in fight to the death.
We the people, are determined to make
these Wall Street Magnates understand that
the railroads are our public roads, and that
they shall be operated partly for Our benefit
according to the law of Franchise duties
On the other hand, the Wall Street Kings
''the Public be damned" and they don't intend
to submit to any real state control.
That's what the fight is about.
Before Republican Judge, John Spooner,
the great Republican lawyer, who has been
employed by the three Republicans, Morgan,
Hanson and Scott, who-through Hamp Nc
Whorter-have been bossing the state of Geor-
gia, is contending for order against the
Governor which would, in effect, put a great
Sovereign State at the mercy of any foreign
Corporation. Governors could not move
hand, Legislatures could not pass a valid stat
ute, without running the risk of being enjoin-
ed, halted, made powerless, rendered ridicu-
lous, by any little one-horse corporation that
didn't happen to approve of our state govern
ment
Wouldn't it be strange if these federal Re-
publicans could go marching through Geor-
gia" at that housekeeping gait?
Every state in the Union should be study
ing the situation in Georgia and Alabama.
The Wall Street marauders mean to use the
Federal Judges to prevent public control of
public utilities.
That's the issue. Get ready to meet it.
U o
Hozsn~ Ill
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24

P. S. The error in the calculation of our
Texas friend consists in not counting. the whole
80 lbs. as loss. He bases his figures on the
assumption that the farmer gains the weight
of the bagging and ties and does not lose
them, at all. In fact, the farmer gains them
by paying for them, but he loses them utterly,
and without compensation in the 80 lbs.
knocked off.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-24
PAGE TwNHvn
ON A TARE.
CONTINUED from Page 81

In Tompkins these 6 yards of bagging and
ties actually weighed Fl pouhds-at ten
o'clock, of Saturday morning, October 20,
1907.
At least, that's what man told us over
the Phone.
Sober man-charakter, good middling.
Now, the cost of the bagging and ties is
$I.Io In Tombkins, mind you.
That's what the man said over the Phone.
All right-now let's fgger
The farmer buys the bagging and ties at
$I.Io and sells them as 2I pounds of cotton at
say, IL cents per pound, or $252.
Is that right?
Well, it looks so, to us; but we are not
swearing to anything.
Apparently, the farmer has cleared one dol
lar and forty-two cents on that bagging and
those ties.
So far, so good.
But the farmer lost 80 pounds of cotton
worth, at II cents per pound, $500.
Is that right?
Be keerful. Steadyl Now-hie on!
The farmer gained one dollar and forty,
two cents, but lost three dollars and sixty
cents.
If this doesn't leave the farmer with net
loss of two dollars and eighteen cents, then
the Jeffersonian has gone crazy.
We were afraid, all along, that these Dem
ocratic editors would get us so mixed up that
we shouldn't be able to tell from bulls
foot.
And they've done it.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15
SCHOOL COLUMN.

There will be no school Friday
Feb. %. Washington's birthday
is a legal school holiday in this
state and in view of the fact that
we have very long term before
school closes in June it is thought
best to take advantage of the
holiday offered by law.
On the afternoon of Feb. 2l,
beginning at 2:35, Washington
and Lincoln programs will be
given in the following rooms:
In No. by Mrs. Anderson's and
Miss Norton's pupils.
In No. 3 by Miss Rerg's and
Miss Adams pupils.
In No. 6 by Mrs. Soper's and
Miss Thompson's pupils.
In No. 7 by Miss Burgess
pupils.
The Hoosier Building being
entirely unsuited for entertaining
visitors on account of the over
crowded condition, Miss Keeney
and Mss Ralston will give
their program in room 5 of the
main building.
To any and all these programs
the friends and patrons of the
school are most cordially invited.
The preparations have not been
elaborate but the programs will be
entertaining to the audience and
of large educational value to the
pupils. Come and meet the
teachers and school officers.
1t is requested that parents do
not furnish excuses to pupils to
visit other rooms during the
exercises on Feb. q, or any like
occasion. Such requests can be
granted in very exceptional cases
only.
There are many reasons why
pupils living within a reasonable
distance of the school should go
home for dinner. Pupils below
the sixth grade who take their
dinners at the school buildings are
not to leave the grounds during
The newspaper., 1907-02-15
Public Sale

February 81, at one o'clock p.
M, at the ranch of G. w. Coffman,
three and one fourth miles south
of Paonia. near the Quackenbush
ranch. The following property
will be sold: l span bay work
horses weight about 1850 pounds
each. / good milch COW and 2
young heifers. A quantity of hay
in stack, 3 plows. ! spring tooth
harrow. spike tooth cultivator,
buggy. wagon. l set double har-
ness, set single harness, etc,
etc All household goods, can
ned fruits. including dishes and
furniture. Everything to be sold.
c. T. RULE, Auctioneer.
A. X. MOLLER, Clerk,
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

the noon hour without permission
and upper grade pupils should
also remain at the buildings unless
some errand demands their atten-
ton which would meet the ap-
proval Of their parents and their
teacher, in which case the GRAND
should be quickly done and the
pupil return promptly to the
school grounds. This rule may
seem unreasonable to some bu,
pupils so often form habits in
looking about town which they
and their parents deeply regret in
after years that we feel sure OF its
wisdom. We also urge that all
pupils taking dinner at home come
directly from home to school un,
less otherwise directed. The
truant officer, who is also the city
marshal, has been requested to
permit no loahng of pupils about
the streets during the noon hour.
Parents are urged to impress
upon their pupils the duty OF
reporting promptly at home when
school is out. To assist in this
matter pupils will not be allowed
to remain on the grounds for play
after dismissal unless it be for
team practice and then a teacher
or other person chosen by the
superintendent must be present
and dismiss them at proper
time.
The Colorado school law gives
parents and teachers equal author
ity over pupils on the way to and
from school but we hardly see
how teachers can be considered
responsible for the conduct OF
pupils on their way home. Never
theless when wrong conduct is
brought to our notice we Will do
what we can to correct the evil,
even reporting the matter TO the
civil authorities if necessary.
1t Is the earnest desire of the
teachers and the superintendent
that the Paonia boys and girls
develop into strong clean men
The newspaper., 1907-02-15
Hoi for The Lilylands.

| will sell eleven acres choice
level fruit land one half in bear
ing Elberta peach orchard for
$500 per acre on easy terms.
Four miles from Paonia. Water
right alone is worth 81 800. One
mile from Midway school house.
Owner is going to the Lilylands
where he can secure 320 acres of
Colorado fruit land from Uncle
Sam at $1.25 per acre and
water right for S25 per acre.
|. ID. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15
Notice.

The Stewart Mesa Water
Company invites bids for twenty
to thirty thousand feet of trench
ing and back filing. Specihca-
tions for the work may be seen
at the office OF +. p. Martin at his
residence on Stewart mesa.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Stewart Mesa Water Company,
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

and women. If this is to be ac-
complished they must be directed
along right lines and restricted
from those things that the ex-
periencc of mankind has found TO
be harmful.
SUPT. SCHOOLS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-05

In the United states court Of Ihe
Southern District
Nay Shackelford, plaintiff hi.
John Shackleford, defend IS 8
Tue defendant John w. Shackel-
ford is warned 10 appear ia this
court in thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, way
Shackelford.
Witness the Hon. ]. T. Dicker.
son, Judge Of said court, and the
seal thereof, this 2nd day of jan
uary, 1907.
[Seal] c. NJ. Campbell,
Clerk,
By j.. w. speake,
Deputy.
H. L. Grigsby, attorney for
plaintiff,
Attorney for nonresident J. H.
Venable.
First published Jan. 8 1907.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-05

Young mares for sale. A car load
just in at the D. K. barn Hof those
large, young Norman mares that
we have been selling for tour or
five years, come quick and see
them for they won't last till they
are all gone.
Matt Chiffon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-05
A SPECIAL BARGAIN

Good four room house corner
75-I62 East and North front, close
in, on 3rd street. There isa spec.
ia bargain in this place and is dirt
cheap at ST., 100. Globe Investment
Co. Phone 337.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-05
FOR SALE

80 acres with room frame
house good stable, good orchard,
dugout. well of soft water, sheds,
crib, fenced and crossed fenced, 40
acres in cultivation 12 acres hill
land, balance timber all can be cul
tivated. Price S2ooo,o 90 5000, 90
cash balance in ten years if SO de-
sired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-05

CITY PROPERTY BARGAINS.
ss5o.
Al nice little home eorner proper
ty 5oxf65 on West Michigan ave
consider this at $3.50.
$500.
room house, lots 5oxI6s well,
fruit and shade near North 3rd St.
A good bargain al $500.
5000.
We have two peices Of property
at 5000, one close In, the other on
West Mimi. ave.
$I,7oo
Will buy a BARGAIN in Sub
urben property ISoxI43, we'll i'm
proved beautiful place over look
ing the city. A bargain at 81 700.
SIS.
a corner lots at SIS each, south
west part of city, y,on proposed street
car line, Other bargains If you
want to buy city property. come
and see us.
The Globe Investment Co, New
Short Bldg. Phone 337.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-05
ALFALFA HAY

Per bale, 4oc
Crab grass,
Delivered in any partof the city
on Saturdays.
Ben Hampton
Phone 36T,
For Rent "A furnished room at
Ola Ill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-05
NOTICE

Hereafter my milk wagons viii
not run on Sunday afternoons.
Don Garland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-05

A. L. Mord
: Oklahoma TuItle &Trust Co.