davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-09-27

Semotraten 6. q. Saitel blep for=
leOcn palgt til 8uctrnsr al Otlahoma.
vi De fem aOngresmono er 4 Semp=
trater % en- &epublitaner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

7 will move into my new Garage, 3l9-32l
W. Main Street, on Aprl 29th
want 70 place agencies in every city
IN tho state OF Virginia. am placing
them very fast. Answer quick If you
want to represent a good honest line OF
cars, l am distributing agent for the
Jackson, and expect carload IN about
Monday. The Jackson has demonstrated
TO the world the past six Years It's won
dertul power. strength and simplicity.
The Model D Is a two cylinder. n il, r.,
passenger SHAFT drive, motor under hood.
There IS no car on the market that can
/ equal II for the same price No sand too
+ deep; no hin too steer.
Model c. two cyli5lder chain drive.
Model G.. four cylinder shaft drive
Catalogue on application, and discount
! 10 agents, ID. w. VAUGHN
| al9-32l w. Main street.
/, PHONE 62T7. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
One for the Barrister.

A certain well-known judge was once
violently attacked by n young and very
i,npudent counsel TO the surprise of
every one the judge heard him right
through, unconscious Of what was said
by those present, and made no reply.
After the adjournment for the day. and
when all were assembled ut the hotel
where the Judge and many of the court
folk had their REFRESHMENTS some one
asked the Judge why he did not rcbuke
the impairment fellow.
Permit me-" said the judge. loud
enough to attract the attention of the
whole company. among whom was the
barrister in question. Permit mo To
tell you n little story. My father, when
he lived In the country, had a dos--''
! mere puppy, / may say. Well. this puppy
would go out every moonlight nisht ana
, bark ut the moon for hours together
The Judge paused as II he had tin-
! ishcd.
''weu, what of that?' exclaimed hall
a dozen OF the audience at once,
"Oh, nothing nothing; but the moor,
kept on shining just az II nothing mao
! happened --Tatler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

by any chance allowed out OF sight of
ono or more responsible persons, who
act In the capacity of a bodyguard or
secret service men. The luckless girl
can never move outside the domicils
for a run In the park or trip down
the avenue, or to pay visit To an
other girl unless accompanied. not
merely chapcroned. Chaperons do not
count nowadays. And wherefore
these precautions? Simply because
mademoisclle is such an hciress she
is quarry for fortune-llunters and
a recognized class OF conspirators who
stop at nothing in their social brigand-
age, Formerly 1t was the detri-
mentals whom mamma feared: now IL
Is much holder schcmer that may
swoop down any moment and carry OFF
the dove of millions. Funny. liz II
not, that such a state of things should
have developed in Amcrica?--Boston
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

himself in the wire ropes. He may carry
the net away from its anchorage with
the momentum of his rush, but the huoys
impede him. and instead of heading out
80 sea and taking the net with him the
whale ,hrashes about furiously and soon
gets the wire ropes round about his fins
and flukes. The animal thrashes around
until worn out, then the boats of the
fishermen creep in upon him and the
harpoon and the lance are used. When
the whalers give chase in the old-fash-
toned way nowadays power launches are
used instead OF rowboats. AT Wansa-
1numu all the parts of the whale are
utilized, the bones and refuse being con-
yerted into ertilizers.--Popular Science
Sftings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
BANKS ANO BANKING
IN SOUTHERN STATES
New Banks, Changes in Old Ones
and Banking Notes and News
Generally.

The local agency of r. G. Dun &
Company makes report of Southern
banking affairs as follows:
New National Banks-The First
National Bank. OF Burlington, n. c.
Capital, $4,000. Conversion of tho
Peoples Bank.
Application to Organize--The Gaines
vile National Bank, OF Gainesville.
Fla Capital, 100000. Application filed
by r. D. Crawford, Dothan. Ala.
The First National Bank. of Eunice,
La Capital. $4,000. Application filed
BY Paul Stagg.
The New Hibernla National Bank.
OF New Orleans, La. Capital, 100000.
Correspondents, Hlbernia Bank d
The Citizens. National Bank, of
Pineville. w. Va. Capital. $4,000
Correspondent, James III. Miller, OF
Elm ton.
The clinoh Valley National al Bank, OF
st. Paul. Va. Capital, $4,000. Appli-
cation filed by III. Hardaway, Georgel.
New state Banks. Private Banks.
Trust Companies-The Farmers Bank
g. Trust Company, OF Versailles, Ky.
Filed articles OF Incorporation. CAPT.
tai. $4,000.
The Farmers Bank. of Osyka, Miss.
! w. S. Tate and A. d. Fielder. vice
presidents; Duncan +. Young. cashier.
The Planters Bank, of Littleton, N.
| C. Paid capital, $4,000. T. j. Miles.
president; Paul Garrett, vice-president;
| NJ J. Grant cashier.
The Printers. Bank, OF AtoR1 1ra I'm
Paid capital. $3.50. j. G. WALKER
president w. B. Dawson, vice. resl-
| dent: r. !. Miller, cashier; Il. $. Nc
Dill. assistant cashier.
The Elk Trust Company, OF Chat
tanoogn, Tenn. Capital, $4,000. mp
| piled for charter. :.
rho Humphreys County Bank. OF
Denver, Tenn. Capital, $4,000. V: A..
,;ce.nresjdent; T.. Easley. cashier.
The United States Trust & Savings
| Bank, of Memphis, Tenn. Paid capltai'
| 500 600. Surplus, $4,000. NJ. 5. BUCK
| inrham. president; NJ. G.. BuckinB-
nam and ". III. Wood, vice presidents;
w. w. Stevenson, cashier. r..
Tho Shca County Bank & Trust
Company, OF Spring City, Tenn. Or
The Bank Of Cusseta, Ga. Paid capt.
tai, $4,000. John Stephens, PRESIDENT l, !
C. c.. Minter. vico-presldent. 10 COM
mence business June lst.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank, or
Douplasvile Ga. Capital, S15,0oo. W.
| z, Abercromble. president; T.. M.
stewart. vice president; Il. r. Ayres'
cashier. D,L ~
The Peoples Exchange bane a. ,os
Gadsden, Tenn. Paid CAPITA ~! w. ~
" q, richardson. president; >. ".
Tn,,aloye, vice-presidcnt; c. v. Young
cashier. a rrrs+ Com
nonv Of Norfolk. Va, Incorporates
CAPITAL, $4,000. S. B. Appleny, pres,
4 dent; II. c. Foxworth, secretary a"u
ere Misralianeous- Newton Banking
c M,aoT NJ Griffin, Ga, is now incor'
pora,eu, s,dent: i. o. Newton. cashier
'ot The pennington Gap Bank, OF IL zen IN
nington Gap, Va, Is now lncorpofu'eu
me FIRST National Bank, OF Lyncn
hnrn ro Va. now reports paid up capita ia
~ out s &; 900; surplus, ss25,ooo, and un
J ai,,jded profits, $42,2sG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
"JOKEa ON A NEWSPAPER
Man Who Wired for Reporter
Asked About Thaw Trial.

The curiosity Of r. ;. Mills, manu-
facturer OF ST Louis. 70 learn how the
Thaw trial was progressing caused
great excitement in the Office of q
Pittsburg newspaper early yesterday
morning.
Shortly after midnight q telegram
was received from NILS saying that ne
would be aboard the Pullman car Man
haitian. attached to the Ponnsylvanis
railroad train due TO arrive ~ $50
o'clock that morning, and asked that IA
reporter meet him saying the meeting
was important. a reporter was as
signed to meet the train aud the paper
held back it's last edition In expectation
OF big story.
When the reporter finally dug Mills
out of his bunk, the man explained
THAT he merely wanted to know
s5whether Stanford Whites son had been
placed on the witness stand.-Pi+ts-
burg dispatch in New York Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
0,r Philippine Problem.

An this talk OF duty toward INC
,,, ~ and duty toward the world IN
n ,.,narai ia the verlest twadd!e. y! no
$500 ',.,nr soddles itself permanently with
nnssassions that are unproiitaole 10
= The philippines have never neen
~ the lenst profit to this country,
nut. on the contrary, nave COS, sne
United States a grent oeal ~ NV
.,,a transrre. There Is not the small
oct prospect that the character OF our
oontroI of the Islands will become
more profitable in the future,
The sooner, then, we got rid OF the
incubus the better 1t Will be for all
concerned ls the Filipinos. desire
thelr Independence, in Heavens name
lot them have it without binding TINS
country to any guarantee as TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

Guarding Great Heiress.
They do say that an American
heiress of we'll known name is never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Highland Park.

The Highland Park Realty Corporation
reports more activity in lots and houses
in Highland Park than al any time in
the history Of that beautiful suburb. Sey-
cral new houses were started during the
past week and many more lot-owners
have plans now in the hands OF archi-
tects, and everything points to great
activity in building on the park during
this summer.
The demand for houses TO rent and buy
is steadily Increasing, with none for rent
and only seyera! for sale.
When people onceii live on Highland Park
II Is a d!llicuit task to get them to move
away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Wasted Sarcasm

Or Wiley, the Government food cx-
pert, has been connected with the Ag-
rlcuItural Department for good many
Years. When "Gncle Jerry" Rusk. Of
Wisconsin. was Secretary OF Agrcul-
ture, DR. Wiley brought him n letter
10 sign. II had been written to AN
impertinent but Influential corrcspon-
dent and was couchGd In cuttlngiy
sarcastic vein. Mr.. Ruslt read it with
delight, -roared out his laughing APP
prevail ana then tore 1t up. In an
swer to Dr. Wilcys look OF amaze
mont he said: THAT was bully let
ter. NOW go ana write one that wc
can send 10 the blame fool" III,
Wiley learned there and then thai
witty and sarcastic letters arc not In
favor in the Government SERVICE
Baltimore News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

national Democrats. It is imperative
that the party get to work. We must
meet giant with giant Our timber
must be cut and we'll seasoned before
1t is employed in the building. or 1t
will be liable to warp and split under
the pressure that will be put upon
it. The issue must be positive and
clear cut. and the man must meas
ure UP to them.
Democrats may as well realize that
the fight of the party's life is before
1t, and it's future force and power Is
dependent upon the result.
The conditions that >confronts us,
and that Will confront u.s. are clear
and undisguised--so Is the man.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
e a sTo R r "a.
po,.,. .,Jhe Kind You Have Always Bought
s's, !; Ls12zz:z;S:5;-
plMPLEs AND ERuPTloNs.

There are three great facts concerning
pimples and other eruptions.
The first Is that they oil proceed from
an impure condition OF the blood.
The second Is that they are all cured
by correcting that condition, and in no
other way as thousands who have both
cred with powders, lotions and other ex-
tcnal preparations have found out.
And tho third Is that Hoods Sarsapa-
r!lla md pills correct that condition as
no other medicines do. make the blood
pure and rich, and In so doing radically
and permanently cure pimples and all
other eruptiOns.
Hoods Saraaparilla ana Pills arc inc
medicines that viii do you the most good.
Accept no substitutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Accepting It as Inevitable.

Despite anything Mr. Roosevelt may
say to tho contrary, he WIN be tho
Republican nominee IT may DO that
IT WIN have TO be forced upon him,
but II forco la necessary. thnre ~ no
doubt he win DO hauled forth from
.the 2abn and lnfhcd 10 tho Republican
mast
II would he well for tho Dnmo-
cratic partY 'f I. would realize md re-
ccpt this inevitable fact without await :
ing any further evidence.
An Immediate duty confronta tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Of INC autonomy of the archlpelago

OF inc autonomy OF INC hrCHIptIaSU
We have quite enough on our hands
in Cuba and Porta Rico. They are
our neighbors. and It is not even pos
sibio for us to be Indifferent To their
career and destiny. With the Philip
pines, however. the case is different.
No matter whether the distant islands
are independent or become the prop
crty OF Japan or n European power,
they can do us no harm whatever. AS
long as we hold them they Will be a
source of worry, expense, and even
danger to us. and in any event we will
never he able adequately 10 defend
them, except at Il tremendous cost. an
outlay which is not justified by the
interests involved.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
American Soldiers Encampment
Jamestown Exposi1

Stock Company assessable and offered at One
stock will furnished lodging admission ticket to the Expo
shares Thus paying him advance dividend OF
YOU expect days the Exposition and get in at hi
money for our stockholders will declare dividend within
property the board of directors tile ada
final dividend will charter surrendered and the
Our prospects good for even better results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Continued from First Pageo

purchased a beautifully located Ginter
Park lot at the corner Of Brook Turn
pike and Brookland Park Boulevard
Williams news., 1907-10-26
4 Good Undertaking

The sheriff's office of this county is engaged in the compilation of a list of all the peace officers of the territory, says the Phoenix Re pubiican, which will shortly be published in pamphlet form. Il will contain the ames and address es of all the sherlffs, deputies. consta bles, rangers and live stock inspectors. Requests were sent ont to all of the sheriffs to furnish the names os the officers within their counties and ail but four of them have so far complied. The object of the enterprise is to enable all officers to communicate with all other officers more quickly and accurately by mall or telegraph when emergency requires.
Williams news., 1907-10-26
Living to Cost 20 Per Cent More

New York, Oct. 8.-Laying all blame for their action upon the pure food law. dea lers in all food stuffs announce that they will raise the price 20 per cent this fall.
 The meat trust has already forced butcher bills up that much higher. and the dealers in vege- ables say that if it's going to be impossible to use cheap adulter- ants and favorings any more they must get more money for the better grades they are forced to sell,
Williams news., 1907-10-26
Santa Fe Guilty

Los Angeles.-The Santa F. railroad company has been found guilty of granting rebates from ths regular tariff on shipments of lime by the Grand Canyon Lime & Cement company of Arizona. The lefense of the railroad compah, was that the rebates were "con- sessions" made for alleg, loss of shipments during transit. The maximum penalty which may be imposed is a fine of $1,25O.
 In giving his decision, Judge Wellborn said: ''I hold that tht acceptance by the. defendant of a less sum of money than that made in it's tariff for transportation of property described in the indict- meut. if there had been such a lepartur from the legal rate, it is no justified lion for such departure nor is it any defense against the pros ecution thereof if the acts of the ctrrier are done in compromise of claims for the loss of property in transit"
Williams news., 1907-10-26

THE fair commission has sent a formal invitation to Governor Luis E. Torres of the Mexican state oi Sonora to be present at the terri torial fair. It was brought to the attention of the commission thai Governor Torres is taking a great interest in Arizona affairs. It is sincerely hoped that not only the governor, but other prominent Mexican officials, will find it possible to attend.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

PRESIDENT RIPLEY of the Santa Fe says "there will soon be two men to every railroad job" Per haps the wish is father to tho thought. Railway traffic is all th time increasing. and gross earn ings on Ripley's own road wer, $70O,000 larger last month than they were in the corresponding month a year ago.
Williams news., 1907-10-26
SURE OF STATEHOOD

Eugene Brady O'Neill has re- turned from a visit to Albuquerque, partly to attend the fair ai.d part ly to be present at an important meeting of the Knights of Colum- bus. He offered no strenuous denial of the report that the real object of his mission was to secure the Bernalillo county delega tion to the next Arizona democratic con vention for the nomination of a candidate for delegate to congress. He said he secured at least the good will of the New Mexicans.
 He saw Governor Curry who had just returned from his tour ol the Mississippi with the president. and he has filled the New Mexicans with d hope of single statehood He has presented the matter t' them in an even stronger light than the dispatches did when they announced from Cairo, Illinois that the president had authorize, Governor Curry to say that ht would favor bill for the admis sion of that territory. The govern or on his return said. that tht president had put it stronger thar that; he had said that he woulc work for the bill and he had all but guaranteed admission.
 Contemporaneous with the en-. thusiasm which is being wrought up over the statehood question is an effort to arouse enthusiasm in favor of sending a Roosevelt dele gation to the next national repub lican convention. Governor Curry and the Roosevelt leaders there made no attempt to conceal thu fact that 1t is to be Roosevelt delegation with Taft as a second choice. The strength of the oppo sition to the movement will depend upon later developments. There is already some dissatisfaction over the appointment of the new warden of the penitentiary who il is understood was appointed at the Tt quest of the president. He was not a resident of the territor, though he had been there in a sort of migratory way until the break ing out of the Spanish war when he became a Rough Rider. H. afterward served in the'Philippines.
 Regarding the territorial fair al Albuquerque, Mir. O'Neill says that as fair it was far behind either of the two territorial fairs held in this territory. The strong feature pf it was the racing department. which was excellent. The base ball tournament, which was really. 2 part of the fair, was strong dra w ing card. In addition there was a street carnival and other shows which added much to the liveliness of the week Phoenix Republican,
Williams news., 1907-10-26

SPEAKING about President Roose- welt and a third term, Delegate Mark Smith says: "Despite the statement of President Roosevelt to the effect that he will not again contest for the highest honor in the country. it is the belief of men prominent in public life that he will reconsider his statement and again enter the race"
Williams news., 1907-10-26

A fellow was in Flagstaff the other day trying to interest the business men in the publication of a daily newspaper. And now comes the Weekly Sun with a story bearing flash headlines Sent to the Asylum" Of course it's the same mar.-Globe Silver Belt.
Williams news., 1907-10-26
Coop nature, happiness

Coop nature, happiness and laughter are as tagious as a yawn. Happiness is a state of mind, and there is nothing that contributes more largely to the general well being of society than man with hearty sense of humor- Troubles disappear al his approach, and, under the magic influence of his contagious person ality, cares and forebodings, which seemed to be tragedies. become trifies light as air and mere cause of laughter.-Ex.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

Do you know that Pinesalve Carbolized acts like poultice in draw wing out infia mmation and poison? It is antiseptic For cuts. burns, eczema. cracked hands it is immediate relief. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Co.,.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

is for statehood for New Mexico alone. and will do all he can to secure the passage of single state hood bill"
 The governor added that bill would be introduced and crowded in the next session of congress.
Williams news., 1907-10-26
WHAT Gov. CURRY SAID

Cairo, Oct. 2 Governor Curry, of New Mexico. who spent last night on the boat with President Roosevelt, said teddy: "The rresi- dent authorized me 10 say that he
Williams news., 1907-10-26

THE comptroller of the treasury is having difficulty in meeting the demand for five dollar bills. How many of us people have the same difficulty? Don't all stand up.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

Boys under IS years of age are prohibited from playing pool or billiards by an ordinance recently passed in Prescott.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

It is well known fact that persons living in the Pine forests do not suffer from kidney diseasesl One dose of Pineules at night usually relieves backache. 90 days treatment, $1 co. Your money uefunded if not satisfied. Sold by Grand Ca nyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

LET us have prosperity" says John D. Rockefeller Poor fellow, we hope he will become wealthy.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

THE ordinance has been passed and open poker playing in Doug las Is at an end.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

The NEWS will be continued until ordered stopped. Bills sent out regularly, and subscribers requested to pay the same promptly. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay up the amount due
Williams news., 1907-10-26

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 10 at 1 80 pm; No. 14 at 5:55 am. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No. II at l1:2O am; No. 15 at 11:5O pm.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1907.
Williams news., 1907-10-26

wrong or misleading statement made by this paper will be cheerfully corrected If brought to our attention.
Williams news., 1907-10-26
New Time Card

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
 WEST BOUND.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04

political convention as a delegate. and
that / would oppose such a course.
In the interview with me sent out
from Washington / have been mis-
quoted in that | said nothing whatev-
er about an endorsement of the Pres
ident for a third term; and / said no
thing about being at the national con-
yention .whoopiag it up for President
Roosevelt.
What I did say was what I ave
said before; that the Republicans of
New Mexico are hearty supporters of
and that the delegation from this ter
ritory to the national convention
would undoubtedly go there instruct
ed by the Republican party of New
Mexico to stand for the endorsement
of President Roosevelt's administra-
ton and his policies, and for the nom
inatiop of the candidate most likely
to carry out those policies
During my recent visit in Wash
ington l had several conferences with
the president on New Mexico matters,
but at none of these interviews was
the presidential situation touched on
in any way.
in so far as the interview with
support and friendship for President
Roosevelt by the Republicans of New
Mexico and their endorsement of his
policies, it is correct, but at no time
have I stated that l would be at the
convention 'whooping it up for the
President in connection with a third
term"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-04
WHAT'S THE USE?

VIVA a fine chance the Democrats
would have to win the national cleo
ton if Governor Hughes were a Dem
ocrat and Bryan would stand aside
FL Paso Herald.
1t is waste of time to discuss the
impossible, of course-but leaving
Hughes entirely out of consideration,
the Democrats would have a fine
chance if the Republicans nominated
Taft, n Bryan would make the NOM
mating speech for Williams, Folk or
Tom Johnson. Fact is the Democrats
cannot afford to lose Bryan entirely
neither can they afford to run MIN
again for President.