davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-06

There is no need ofrisking your good
money when you can buy Hyomei, the
guaranteed catarrh cure. The Pe0-
pies Drug Store agree to refund the
price if it fails to cure.
The ladies' Of the Congregations
church will give a chicken pie dinner
a week from Thursday, March
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-06

sam-Dat Alss snoWHake- she am .
,each.
Pete-0 long, She am a watahmiilioni
There Is but one treatment for
catarrh that returns your money Il it
fails to cure. This is Hgomei, and the
Peoples Drug Store sell il ia that way
Complete outfits slu0: money refund
edit il fails.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-06

Wanted:-At once a--good reliable
man to sell Rand and McNally's map
of New State, 1907 edition, Craig
county. Address L. G. Arnold, Cen
eral Agent for Northern 1 T. Box
572, Tulsa, |. T.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-06
ron sALE-.REAL ESTATE

For Sale-Land and city proper
ty. T. E. Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-06

x. z. AsheIby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
SEASON made late,
BUT Prices GOOD
Offerings OF Tobacco Light as
Yet, but the Sales Are Very
Satisfactory.
LARGE RECEIPTS EXPECTED

y .
From information gathered through.
out the State. tits understood that the
tobacco crop for this year, though
small, has been. unusually good, but
on account Of the poor handling season
very little. has been done by the farn,-
ers since the cutting and housing sea-
son. Az farsas the tobacco market is
concerned the farmer has been doing
very little, as the fwea Their has thus
far been too dry forip placing his product
in. shape for selling. The best part Of
the crop is IN the houses waiting for
q season forrsstrippingaan and packing
For many ears 4hsretoforesta good
part of thegcrop has been in the hands
OF the manufacturers by this time In
the fall.
Despite the very small amount which
for the fall has been unusually active.
The prices have been most aatisfac-
tory to both farmer and the warehouse
people. With the warm rains, which
seem to be falling all over, the State,
there should be in the next few days
a handling season which will make full
NE tuuacco dealers OF Richmond are
nthusiastic over the prospects, f an
unsurpassed season and predict that
the influx Of the. weed on the local
market during the next. week or two
to = the farmer. is to rush his tobacco
into the market with all speed, as the
prospects for record-breaking prices
was never better. In anticipation oi
the rush, theSwarehouses- have bettered
their facilities and increased their ca
pacities and they promise the farmer
the best opportunity he has had In
many years..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
MAY HAVE NEW ROAD.
Would Enable surry People TO Come
Here and Return Same Day
rSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l

II Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CLAREMONT. VA. November Sit
is reported that Surry county is soon
to have another railroad. The Shaw
Land and Timber Company. of Ivor,
Va, a. rival Of the great surry Lumber
Company. situated at Dendron. Va. are
about to invade this section in order
to reach q river port and as they own
great tracts of timber between Clare
mont and Ivor, and also own Swans
Point. at which place there Is a wharf.
now 1t is thought that they will build
a road to that place. and II enough ell
ergy is shown on the part OF our
citizens, will run a spur to this phase.
Should they do so. and run train
out In the morning and one back In the
evening. they would connect with the
Nc w. at Ivor. thus enabling the peo-
pie here to make trip to Richmond
or Norfolk and return the So ms day.
The way 1t is now the Southern Short
Line arrives at 10 o'clock and leaves at
lao, and should any person want to
go and return on the same day they
would have to drive to &Waverly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Gated by the figures showing the In
crease during the corresponding period
OF four months for each of these years,
which is given below:

There was falling OF In the amount
OF yarn spun In 1901, IS compared with
1905 and 1906, while there. waB an In
crease In the amount of woven goods
that of 1905 WAS 62.610,1o6 yards. and
over that of 1905 of 22.i6o.4a3 yards.
There can be no doubt that during
the last two years great advancement
has been made in kfe use Of the hand
loom in India not only IN the increase
Of the number .Sr looms employee, but
produced. The principal cause Of this
Is the sNad l. m no en- t which hitch
Industry ~ an appeal to sentiment but
by furnishing capital for the purchase e e
buy material. andsto5 keep the business
going. It is within bounds to say that
more than 100000 bales OF cotton are
consumed by the hand looms OF india
ANNUALLY.
an advocate of hand-loom work, has re-.
Gently stated that "the revival Of the
great nd-loom industry would be the
tsoundest basis available for the Indus
trial OF India"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
HEApEnsoN pnosrEnous.
Large Manufacturing Plants Taking
Place Of Small Dwellings,. "
ea ls.J Special TO The Times Dispatch as, .

HENDERSON, N. c., November e.
South Henderson is making more rapid
progress than any section Of tn 9 town;
It's growth and transformation Is phe-
nomenaL Only few years ago it was
an old field. studded with few iso-
lated log huts, which have given place
to large manufacturing plants and
scores of neatly painted dwellings,
churches and business houses. Includ-
Ing the families OF the mill operatives,
the population of that portion of the
town Il Is not far from two thousand.
Architect Hill 3. Lnthecum, of DUR
ham,. as nearly completed a handsome
granite front to the First National
Bank, modern In Its structure. burglar
and fire proof, and when, completed
will net he surpassed te 9 h1 e ana M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
DANy1LLE RECEIPTS ARE. DETER,
Tobacco Offered In Rather Too Soft
Order, But Prices Good.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Il
DANV1LLE, VA, November o.
Messrs. Dibrell Brothers give this re-
view OF the Danville tobacco market
for the week: q
Following the partial season OF last
week, the receipts this week.: have been
the largest of any week In the crop.
With the exception OF one or two
days. when the sales lasted until the
afternoon they wereaoveri by l o'clock.
The condition Of the offerings he's
not been very satisfactory, the tobacco
being in too soft order, and showed
that much of 1t had been artiflcially
ordered.
The quality has perhaps not been up
to an average of the CROP. as the bulk
of the offerings has been only of the
medium grades. There has been only
a small proportion OF fine tobaccos, as
well as low grades of fillers and snok-
ers In the breaks this week.
Considering the unsettled financial
conditions and the currency stringency
prices have held remarkably tirm Tho
|huyers have not been altogether as
eager as heretofore; but prices have
not shown any decline. Some few OF
the buyers have curtalleds their pur.
chases materially. no doubt awaiting
further developments;s but others have
come on the market with renewed
Yigor, especially the cXpors brnncnes
OF the larger corporations.
AS soonN as our banks were notified
by their correspondents Of their In,
ability to supply their usual demands
for currency, out al. an abundance o.
precaution they adopted the use o.
clearing house certificates to proven
la depletion of their currency Thu
system has worked to the entire salts
faction of the farmers selling tobacco
and to all concerned. and prevented ,
Icurtailment of the sales, though nj
doubt many of the farmers who ar
best able to hold their crops will no
lsell until matters are more settled.
The hogshead market is a bit anie,
as might be expected under the cir
cumstunces; hut anything In the VA.
! Of a. bargain that happens to be offere,
finds ready buyer.
lzG The weather at present is too un
favorable to expect ns the near ifutur
illontrnued nm Second tT,aeel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Now School Rulltling.

lspecIal to The rlmes- Dispatch.l
kd CHATHAM, YA,,s November y.---The new
Thigh School building has been completed,
ard tho furniture is being put In place In
order to begin teaching Monday morning
The school ppened this session under very,
promising prospects, and the roll stead "
Increases. Prof. Harris, principal, and his
Scnicient corps OF assistants arc Working ,or
kAs best interest Of tho pupils. d. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Negroes, Fair n succe.s.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

q Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
4 rilEATHSVILI4E, VA, November 9.---
me annual colored fair took place the
last three days of this week, Since
last year the fair ground lots have
been sold to Messrs, r. $. Brent and
C. L. Richardson. and although the en-
position halls have been removed, the
fair was quite success. A large
crowd was in attendance and . the
racing was unusually fine for a colored
VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
AIcxundrla's Financial Showing,

[spec al to The Times plspatch,I
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, November o.
tThe$la7th annual report OF the finances
OF the city Just issued by Auditor N +,
wear ending May 81, 1907, TO be sl49,-
500, while the expenditures are given
as 4l,sIS.sa. leaving = balance on
hand OF t7.6o5.1S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Helpful to Crop..

Especial g The Tlmes- plspatch. N
STQDDERT, VA. November 9.-Re-
grain crops. a larger acreage sot wheat
and oats have been seeded this season
than for. many years. and In every In
with the grain. showing an Intention
ON the part az the farmers to raise
their own hay. s /. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Messrs. iDibrell BROTHERS give this re-
view OF the Danville tobacco market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
WEAVING MAKES GuEAT 'pno GaEss
Hand Looms In Indln Use 100000 Dales
~ of Cot ton. 80 .sl.li

NAsHINGToN, ID c.. November o.
Consul General w. FL. Michael, Of Cal
cutta, says that the Increase and ds-
crease IN the output of cotton spinning
and we aving mills In india during the
years from 100 IS to ~ Q Z " fairly al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
sMooT CASE EXPENSES.

In a front page, black type snoer, the
Organ Of SANDER and missovernment
this morning chronlcled the fact that In
the United states Senate yesterday
AFTERNOONS Senator sutherland offered
proposed addition to the general de-
hciency bill 10 pay Senator Smoot sl5.-
900. by way OF partly reimhursing him
for expenses borne In defending hts
right TO his seat In the Senate,
1t ~ gall and NORWOOD to the
Tribune to think there Is a prospect Of
Senator Sn0ot recoyering evon frnc-
tion OF the money he has had TO pay In
defending himself against the vicious
assault it directed. 1t regretfully adds
that the Republican senators have ex-
pressed themselves favorably to the
proposition. and that the amendment
Will be Incorporated in the bill. Il
then groans aloud that the burden will
fall upon the people. Well, who is re-
sponsible for 1t? Not Senator Smoot.
The contest was not of his choosing
nor did his friends bring 1t about. His
state named him for a senatorship. He
was elected overwhelmingly. Bigotry
and hatred famed an existing preJu-
dice into mighty flame, for which the
Tribune was chief blower, Never for a
moment did its bellows cease working.
Senator Smoot was driven to defense
from which It would have been dlshon-
orable to retreat. He r,ade a great and
a winning fight against tremendous
odds 1t cost him a fortune. more than
thirty thousand dollars. according TO
report it appears that the Senate has
or Is about To take the view, that he
should not bear the entire loss, and
that $4,000 Is to be voted to him 10
partially reeornpense him for the in
roads he was compelled 10 make upon
his own bank account. 1t IL right and
proper that it should do so. The squeal
raised by the Tribune is confirmation
of the principle involved In the Senate's
determination to Jet justice be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
FOR LOCAL OPTION.

A hill has been introduced IN the
Legislature and referred TO the proper
rommitIec the object OF which is to
Regulate the Manufacture and sale of
liquors In Utah. The bill. II adopted,
will mako II optional with the citizens
OF any city. or town. in tho State.
whether intoxicating liquors shall he
manufactured In said city or town:
also whether such liquors shall be sold
IN saloons, or "dlspensareE Upon tho.
petition % ona-third OF the registered
voters an election must be held rol The
determination OF these questions.
II the citizens decide against sa-
looms and against dispensarlcs then
the city. or town. will he strictly pro-
hthltlon II dispcnsaries are decided
on. these shall bc established under the
supervision Of three commissioners APP
pointed by the governing body OF the
oity, or town that has voted for that
institution. Thesc commissioned will
conduct The sale of Intoxicating drinks
under sucl regulations aud with such
assistance as may he authorized by the
city, on town. government The sale
~ liquors must BIZ confined. however To-
the hours botween 5 o'clock a, n aud
o'clock T., m. and the dlsponsarles
must b. closed on Sundays ana cioc-
tion dnys Half of the prodt OF III
business shall be turned over To the
city, ana the other half 20 tho county.
These nre some Of the principal pro-
visions Of the bin,
There Should be no serious ohiog ton
40 the passage OF such a law which on
nbles each community TO say whether II
will have saloons or dIspensaries, or
prohibition. The majority Of the eiti.
sens ought 10 have the privilege OF dc.
isnrnlng that They ought also 10
haze The right 10 administer tho affairs
of their communities without undue
ia,uonce 90 the keepers OF disreput-
able saloons and dens OF iniqnity There
ought TO be some way of protecting a
community against the domination ~
those whose interest Is directly opposed
10 pablo morals. Whether the estak
l'shment o. dispensaries under the An.
petvisiog OF commissioners would bo
any improvement upon the present sys.
TEN Is question that only experience
can answer That would depend upon
the integrity Of the commissioners The
south Carolina dlspenSary law has not
been the undisputed success il migh
lave been, Tho New York Evening Posi
says thai peryaslye scandals we're dis,
.''fed by the ofilclal investigation "
last year, such as to diseredit hope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

crop Us increasing at good prices. me
area of arabic land is Increased ny the
new Nile dam, rain is more common
from the same cause. And gold Is pc
ing boarded IN the oriental way usun
when times are good. A consular re-
port says that nearly s2o.0OOOv was
sent from London last october ou' y.
has an been absorbed. The sellers OF
the cotton crop have the money hoard-
ca IN their houses. The gold heaters
bazaar Is crowded all the time. and II
90 estimated thai each week InatE
pounds IN gold coin are melted or peat
en- into bracelets. necklaces aud chains.
That gold is always boarded IN Egypt
IS proved by the fact that some ueotge
III sovereigns are coming into cfculh-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
WOMEN IN THE CRUSADE.

'rhe Washington Herald considers
ihe subject of Women as O Political
Factor In connection with the cru.
sade against Senator Smoot. 1t comes
10 the conclusion that women are no
more Interested III the issues involved
than are thu men, and that Congress
understands the situation very we'll
indeed
Our Washington contemporary says
That nine-teiiths OF the women. no
doubt, were convinced that the false
charges against Senator Smoot were
true. For the past year or more they
have bombarded the Senate with memo~
riels I'VE doubt the Herald contin-
hes that their representations and ar
gumcnts had the slightest effect upon
the mind OF any senator. II Senators
considered their Representa- tons vt all,
they doubtless took into the account
the interesting fact that IN Utah, where
female suffrage prevails the women
could have prevented the election OF
smoot to the Senate had they thought
him unfit OF unworthy TO serve the
State. The same statement can be
made as to Idaho for there too. the
women vote, and III the last campaign
Senator Dubois, the most unoompro-
missing opponent Of Mormonism IN pub.
lie life made bis campaign FOR rc.elec-
ton squarely on that Issue and was
defeated" From such premises the con-
ciusion Is rather limited at than stated
that the influence of the women IN poll
Itcs is not what IL has been supposed
to be.
The fact in this instance is, that
number of women of the country were
cruelty deceived by INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians, and made 10 join cause OF
which they had no correct Infprma-
ton. They were aroused by appeals to
sentiment and prejudicss 10 make an
assault upon the Constitution OF the
United States, under the impression
that they had enlisted in the defense of
the home and virtue. They were sim
ply nlisled. Their enthusiasm was COM
mendable. though spent on bad cause,
but the responsibility for The attempt
IRIS OF the conspiracy who knew what
they were aiming at, and did not scru-
ole to use all kinds OF deception iii
order to involve as many MS possible
in the dangerous plots.
The ladies OF the country should |
learn one lesson from their experience
in the bad company of anti-"Mormon"
asitators. They should learn to mis-
trust their promises and assertions. To |
enlist with them is 10 insure defeat, for |
The simple reason that their cause Ia
false and rests on falsehoods. The
american women cannot afford 10 iden-
fifty themselves with such q cause. If |
they want to win in the contest they
are wagng for virtue and purity, they
must make up their minds 10 be on the
winning side. and that Is the side of
which anti "Mormonism' knows abso-
lutely nothing, the side on which truth
and righteousness are hold in esteem
and honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
JAMESTOWN
National Magazine.

All the state buildings front on "A
beautiful beach, which for mile or
more is swept by the tides OF Hampton
Roads, and will command the most
lovely and interesting Views ever pre-
sented at such a gathering, and espee-
tally an immense coucourse of passen-
ger and freight craft. and thousands OF
private yachts and motor boats The
naval display viii be the largest and
most representative In the history OF
all the many great expeditions. Eng
land. Germany. Russia, France, Italy,
Mexico. Costa Riea, Hayt, Belgium.
Guatemala. Argentina. San Domingo.
Chile, Portugal, Brazil and Japan VIII
be represented In the general fleets
which Will, n all amity, be received by
the United States navy In Hampton
Roads, and their presence alone Will
give the exposition prestige and pop
uIarity, dignity and interest beyond
present realization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

with the death OF the Swedish states
man Erik Gustsf Bernhard Bostronl.
which was announced the other day. a
prominent figure i'm the political cir
cles of Scandinavia has passed away.
MI. Bostrom has been before The public
for about % years, A. minister of state
and head Of The cabinet hc successfully
averted many crisis by his skInful
diplomacy lie failed. however, to of-
feet compromise with Norway ana
laid down his office in 1900, Two years
later he was called again To take the
lead in tht negotiations buL all bis of-
forts were IN vain. The Norwegian
question proved TOO much tor him,
and In lHOS he withdrew 10 private NE.
y the time ~ hts death he was the
chancellor " the Swedish universities.
a position for which he WAS wen adapt
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
THE TRIAL DIVORCE,
New York Tribune.

The minister and his wife who re-
Gently separated for period of three
years, meaning to seek divorce II
after that lapse of time they were so
minded, have introduced happy idea
Instead of the trial marriage. why
not the trial of divorces? Three years
should enable an uncongenial pair TO
decide whether divorce is the rea m
Of perfect bliss 1t seems 10 those wish
ing 10 enter It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

lessly thir remarkable experiment IN
dealing With the liquor traffic. The
Charleston News and Courier asserts
that this institution has for thir.
teen years brought only shame and dis
grace 10 the state. That, certainly, is
not the fault Of the Institution but OF
the managers placed IN charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

Major seeey, who had command
in the Boer war, says that married
men are more courageous than un-
married men. The marriage cere-
mony, which tho bachelors dare not
go through. proves that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

The epidemic of two cent passon-
ger fare legislation that is sweeping
the country is said TO be regarded with
apprehension in Washington, So it is
by the railroads, 1T is the other ex-
IRENE The reaction Is bound to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

There Is an ntimation that Senator
Smoot is going To compromise with
those who want him to resign by re-
signing from the Mormon Church board.
He is lahorins under the demsion that
the senate really wants him" says the
Fittsburg Gazetto-Times, No; the
Senator labors under no dclusion; II is
the 4. CT, that does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

What this town wants is mayor
whose promises viii be Just as good aft
er election as they are before, " says the
Philadelphia Press. Same here and
elsewhere throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

VIII the Campbell- BAnorman gov
ernment champion church dlsestabllsh-
ment? Mr, BIrrelrs remarks suggest
that It may. II will undoubtedly be a
live issue some day. and not far dis
tant probably, The education bill was
in reality an ominous forerunner When
the struggle comes how insignificant
viii the one in France seem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Is the greatest
expert witness So far introduced in
the rhaw case 1t viii be hard to
beat her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

The President wants artistic gold
coins. The people. the common peo-
pie, will be content with almost any
kind. artistic or inartisttc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01
WHERE THE GOLD GOES TO.


Egs pt Is having "A boom ana ths, OK.
plains IN psrt The old mystery whore
an The gold goes TO, There is crazy
land speculation IN Cairo. the cotton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

A Scotchman writes TO Buffalo pa
per seriously urging the men of the
United States 10 give up trousers and
wear kits, Hoot, mon, boot!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

Perhaps Mr. Edisons play win be to
perfect that battery that is 10 send
an automobile hundred miles with
out recharging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-01

Mrs. Jubbs--Wake up. John, I'm sure
q burgler Is down in the pantry. and
he's eeiing all my pies.
Mr.. JGbbs-Wel., I don't care. SO long
as he don't die in the house-Philadel-
nhu Inquirer