davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
COLLECT FUNDS FOR
CARE OF ORPHANS
Churches Of Raleigh Take UP
Thanksgiving Collections for
Their Orphanagcs.
GOV. GLENN MAKES ADDRESS
I special to The Times pispntch


RALEIGH. N. Gu, November 2s.--
There wna an unusually. general observ-
ance of Thanksgiving to-day In aa :
leigh. practically all the business
service atsthe churches. and there were
Collections Of crcditable PROPORTIONS
were taken up at each OF these services
the Fss q feature hs the
Church Church was va the the address i BY Governor
r. B. Glenn. He spoke for thirty min !. .
5utes, emphasizing especially the great
obligation there Is on the people OF this
nation. this State and this city for. re !
turning thanks and giving OF their
means for the spread Of the gospel ana
the furtherance OF the. happiness Of
movement by declaring that another
avenue, through which the people or
Raleigh could give expression to their
}thankfulness. was by getting out III
tho impeding campaign for prohibition
cennber 2Cth and see to It that the de
mon Of strong drink" is cast out OF the
city.
To Practice Pharmacy.
Announcement is made that twenty
one OF the thirty-eight applicants foI
successfully Dissemination before the
state Board here the past week. Two
out of six negroes who undertools the
examination Were successful. The list
or licentates in full follows.
w. II. Horne Newbern; r. r Her
ring, Oxford; Fl. S. Overman. Elizabeth
City; r. J. Sykes. Greensboro; N. "A
Porter. Tarboro; ID. N. Middleton. Colds
boro; N. A. Smith, Charlotte; w. Crit
filth, 4Hendcrsonville; c. w. Ashvraft
Mt. Airy; A. r.. Richardson, Wendell
Fl. A. Riggs Durham; i. 4. Fulghuni
Kenly; w. NJ. Pink. Kernersville; j.
r. Davis, Henderson,; r. D.. Riggan
Raleigh; Il. Z. Lyon, Rockingham; T.
$. Chandler, yirgilina Va; L. w.
Richardson. kenly; w. L. Lewis
Raleigh; S. T. James S(colored), Rich
mond. Va: T. c.. Drake (colotedJ
Greensboro
The Associated Charities of Raleigh
yesterday and to-day distributed over
800 baskets of Thanksgiving dinners
to the poor OF Raleigh. A large com
mittee of ladies and representatives
of several OF the secret orders aided
the association officers in the WORE
OF the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

SO we'll known in the Atlantic. ap-
peared in the New England Maya
zinc.
81 thought 1t would be curious
experienced" said DR.. Holmes, ''to
shake the same bough again and see
If the ripe fruit were better or worse
than the early windfalls."
Howells has said that "Holmes
not only named the Atlantlc-he
made it, Fl
But what can equal the subtleness
OF the Holmes Wit which was shown
In reply to thu dictionary agent?
II shall not live to see 1t pub
lished," said the doctor. who was
then an octogenarian.
~ "Oh, yes, you VIII, sir" said the
sanguine solicitor, who began to sec
a vision OF tho Holmes autograph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
A CHALLENGE.

not think much of Mr.. Bryan's finan-
cial plan to relieve the money strih-
gency. If our neighbor had Endorsed
the plan we would have made ready
for the end of tine.--Clifton Forge
Review.
Mr.. Bryan proposes that the Federal
government guarantee the deposits in
national banks, levying a tax on the
banks at large to insure the govern
ment against loss. But II the deposits
in national banks should be guaran-
tccd. what would become OF the de-
posts in State banks. savings banks,
private banks and trust companies?
Would they not be transferred to the
national banks? Would man keep
his deposits, in bank which gave no
guarantee against loss, when he could
transfer 1t to bank which was guar
anteed by the Federal government?
Mr.. Bryan himself recognizes this
danger, for in recent interview he
said:
1.-THE only objection that occurs to
me is that which would probably be
made by the State banks, the savings
banks and the trust companies. These,
in turn, can be protected by creating
State guarantees. If u State bank or
trust company complains that 1t will
lose deposits If national banks are
made absolutely secure by the govern :
ment, 1t confesses that 1t does not
give depositors absolute security. Then
1T can keep depositors only by adopt
ing system that will give security
to them"
But what would become Of the State
banks in the meantime? Does the
Review endorse Mr.. Bryan's hnan.
cial plan?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

no be sonsinaed ro-morrow3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
Famous Words Of Famous Men.
Boston State House is the Hub of the Solar System.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, April, 1853
CAN Rights Reserved,

upon his subscription book; I've
have already got to G.
You can get to u If you like
dryly responded the aged poet.
The .Autocrat,"! in the April. 1885,
number Of the Atlantic. had good
company. There Were many inter-
esting articles, and the fine literary
hand of the Cambridge set" was
apparent In everything between the
covers. The identity Of all contribu-i
tors. however, was concealed N the
combined impersonallty of the mag
azine. One writer's success was also
the SUCCESS OF the Atlantic.
."Sin has many tools, but a lie Is
the handle which fits them all" said
the Autocrat In opening his sixth
paper. 81 thinlS,9sir' said the d.
vinlty student. you must intend that
for one Of the savings OF the seven
wise men OF Boston"
THE schoolmistrsss wanted to-
know continued the Autocrat, how
many of these sayings were on re-
cord, and what, and by whom said"
After some OF the sayings had
been recountsd, "a unty,look!ng
person sold that there was one more
wise mans saying, 1t is about our
place. but he didn't know who said
1t.
Shall I tell iii? he whispered to-
the young fellow who brought him
to dinner,
eyes. go ahead was the answer.
Well he said, this was what Il
Z n ma mi. M. tl5is IKE. s.tf.s. l{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

based on an article from the Washing
ton Herald us o matter of public infor-
nation. But the editor of the Herald
afterwards stated that, although the
was nisieading andfthat no Census Bu-
reau official or employe. directly or
Indirectly. had part in the promulga-
ton of the statements and figures in
question. They werS based upon the
census figures of 1908, but wholly UNI
official and cleally designed to support
one side OF an argument.-Ed. Times
Dispatch.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

Citizen I WISH" said Lizzie, with a
sob, you had spared all the expense
and brought me up as a working girl;-
never taught me to read and write,
never taught me to- dream but sent
me out as a servant to work. w rk-
work. without time to dream. as = 10
now all day long"
What do you draam OFF,
bitterly impossible things"
"sAnd your dreams make you un-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
MESA
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.

Prof. ]. d. Lopez. superintendent OF
schools. keeper of records and seal OF
the grand lodge Knights of PNthlas,
and good citizen generally, is leading
n strenuous life this summer The
Mesa Melon Growers Association
elected him manager. and the burden
of getting ripe and luscious melons on
the eastern market now rests upon his
shoulders. He is at the office early
in the morning and il is frequently
near the hour of midnight when he
seeks repose. The cantaloupes are
ripening fast and all hands are called
upon TO work early and late. The
question of eight hours has been drop
ned so far as the shippers are con-
cerned. Every minute of daylight Is
utilized. and then the electric lights
are called into service and the work
goes merrily on. Mr.. Lopez has had
the shipping platform at the p & l.
depot well lighted. has telephone oN
which he can reach any point on the
telephone system. and has the work OF
loading the cars so well systematiZed
that the best results are obtained IN
minimum of time.
During the past few days the as
ISOLATION has been sending out nine
cars per day. and it requires all the
men that can work to advantage TO
handle the inspection and loading. The
present record will be kept up for
some lime yet. possibly bettered. I'm
Ill the cantaloupes begin TO fail IN
ouantity. the management and all his
assistants will continue TO lead the
strenuous life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
KANSAS CRY MARkE!S.
Review Of Prices and Conditions o'
the Week.

Kansas City. July 1.-THE cattle
market was good last week. all classes
making fairly good advances. fed
steers gaining 20 to 80 cents, stockers
and feeders 10 to 30 higher. grass
killers Is TO 25 higher. cows and heif-
ers ; to Is higher Holders OF range
cows will be glad TO know that the post
mortem inspection rule proposed by
the packers six weeks ago has been
abandoned. and that range cows and
Gamers will sell straight hereafter. as
before the agitation was started.
Southern cattle. are coming in freely.
half the supply of $4,000 head today
being in the quarantine division. The
run Of southern cattle Is at its highest
point now. and will decrease after the
middle Of this month, and viii be re-
duced to a nominal amount by the
middle of August The general mar
ket is steady to 10 lower best killing
steers selling strongest, and grassers
and country grades weakest, she stuff
a shade lower. Favorable corn wealth
or and the good prices being paid for
fat steers are an incentive 10 country
buyers. but that trade is not Yet of
sufficient proportions to take care of a
heavy supply. Top fed steers $3.50,
corn and grass steers 1925 to 1925:
straight grassers s4.25 to $500 in ma
tive division. southern grassers $3.50
to $3.50 Cows bring $3.50 to s4.65,
heifers $3.50 to $3.50. bulls s2.15 to
Si.75. veal calves 81 to s5.25. stockers
1925 to s4.75. feeders $3.50 to $50.
Mutton supplies were moderate last
week. and prices held up strong. The
run is 5000 today. market about steady
top lambs 1856. Arizonas prediminate
lately. with offerings of Texans dimin-
ishing. and Utahs not yet started in
any considerable numbers. Arizona
wethers and warnings are worth s5.25
to 1915. ewes around s.. lambs 81 To
$3.50. Texas muttons s4.35 TO $4.S5. but
quality has been lacking lately. goats
$3.2 to 1856. some Utah goats at the
latter figure late last week. While no
further break is expected. II is doubt
full that any substantial rise i'm prices
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
FATHER OF ALASKA
WILL BE HONORfD
Statue of William II. Seward, Exeeut-
ed by Richard z. Brooks and Cass
Gilbert Will Stand on Exposition
Grounds.

Seattle. July Especial correspon-
dence of The Republican).-Of Seat
ties three plans to honor men famous
in the early history of the northwest
with statues ut the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific Exposition. the one in connection
with the statue of William II. Seward
has progressed furthest. The plans ior
the statue TO John Jacob Aston. the
founder OF Astoria. oregon. the flrst
trading post on the Pacific slope. ana
10 Ranold Mcdonald, the first Aren't
can trader to cross the Paciflc. are
still being worked upon, but the pre-
liminaries as regards the statue 10 inc
father of Alaska. have all been set
tied. Richard +. Brooks the Well
known sculptor of New YORK ana
Paris has been commissioned to sub
nit a design for the statue. ana .Sass
Gilbert. the architect. also OF Ne"
York has been now requested To de-
sign the pedestal.
The Seward monument committee
made these selection from long hst
of the most prominent American
sculptors. the work and record OF eaoxl
being carefully considered. Both men
agree TO have the work completed IN
plenty of time for the opening OF the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition on
June l. 1909. for the Seward statue as
well as that of Aston and of Mcdonald
will stand upon the grounds of the eX-
position. and the unwilling of these VIII
he among the early ceremonies at the
exposition. The qualifications OF
Brooks and Gilbert for the work are
admitted on all sides. In the case oil
J Brooks some OF his work entities hlm'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

While the Emperor of Austria was
spending short holiday in the Aus
trian Alps. at IschI. he saw for the first
time the Princess Elizabeth Of Bava-
ria. saws p. r. o. She was then only
l6. but the monarch Immediately fell
bead over ears in love with her. His
mother was giving a ball. and he in
sisted on the young princess being-in-
vited but her mother objected. saying
Elizabeth is not yet out" Then let
her come out" replied the emperor.
But" continued her mother, she has
nothing to wear" This seemed triv-
ial matter to the young sutton. who re-
sponded Let her come just as she is. -
She went to the ball. and she danced
all the evening with the emperor. Their
marriage duly came off on April "a.
1854, and their union continued for
forty-four years. being tragically ter
minated by the hand of the assassin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

Women have so much TO go through
in life that il is a pity there is so
much needless suffering from BACK
ache headache. dizziness. languor and
other common aches and ills Of kidney
complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life and strength to thousands OF
women afflicted in this way.
Women are prone to kidney trouble
They have so much indoor Work 10
do. so much lifting. bending and
STOPPING; they are bound by custom
TO tight. heavy clothing. They get
little outdoor exercise, and any little
cold may bring on a kidney weakness
Don't worry if YOU feel tired ana
dragged out-if you have backache
and bearing down pain. headache
dizzy spells. faintness and lack ambi-
ton. Don't think it's some trouble
peculiar to the sex. Men suffer In the
same way when they have kidney
trouble.
Ask yourself this question: Are
nv kidneys well?" The condition OF
the kidney secretions may give you
an answer. If there is a brick dust
sediment. ora stringy settling in the
urine: if passages are too frequent and
copious. or scanty and painful. II is
time to begin using Doan's Kidney
pills. Delay may run you into
Bright's Disease or diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a speclai
medicine for the kidneys, and do not
affect the bowels or any other organs.
There is not a particle of poison IN
them-just the pure roots and herbs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

in the estimation of members of the
committee. to a place in the front rank
of American sculptors; it has been
favorably received in the salons of
Paris. Among the statues turned from
his hand is that of Thomas Cass, In
the public gardens Of Boston. recog-
niZed as one of the masterpieces of
American art For that he was award
ed a gold medal at the Paris salon in
1899, first class gold medal at the
Paris exposition in 1900, and similar
recognition at the Pan-American at
Buffalo. in 1901. other pieces of
Brooks work are the statue Of Char
les Carroll of Carrollton, famous as a
signer. of the Declaration of Independ-
ence: and John Hanson. both of which
were executed for the state of Mary
land and placed in statuary hall at
Washington u. c. Mr.. Brooks chisel-
ed also the statue and pedestal of Rob-
ert Treat Paine, prominent revolu-
tionary patriot for Taunton. Mass.
Cass Gilbert. the architect selected
for the work on the pedestal. has made
splendid reputation in New York
and elsewhere in the east.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

now and he thinks a change may re-
suit i'm good. He is almost helpless
from some affection of the limbs and
hands. and one of his eyes is giving
him a great deal of trouble. His sons
will makage the ranch and business
during his absence.
l.. {. Hill and party came in from
Roosevelt Saturday evening having
made a quick trip to the dam site and
back Mr.. Hill gave ii out that If there
were no floods within the next ten
DAYS, the dam would be al the safety
point where floods would not damage
the contractors TO any alarming extent
Steve Peterson. who badly damaged
his face recently by coming in contact
with a telephone pole. has so far re-
covered that he can look in mirror
without flinching-
The workmen at the Davis Cold
Storage plant put in all day SUNDAY
getting the pipes i'm place and expect
TO have the plant in operation with
in a few days.
While i'm Casa Grande last week. Dr.
Brack succeeded in getting cloud re-
moved from one Of his mining claims.
He has given an option on the group
, to a Los Angeles company which is TO
develop the property. The parties are
expected here soon to take charge.
The announcement is regrettable.
but must be made. that the aphis mas
made its appearance in some OF the
smaller cantaloupe fields. Conse-
ouentlv these fields have been con-
demned by the inspectors. II remains
to be seen whether the pest spreads
This is deemed unlikely. however aS
the parasite has made late appear
ance and il can hardly cover a great
deal of ground in the few weeks re-
manning of the melon season
Frank Nash. who has been driving
the Mesa Roosevelt stage for a long
time past. leaving Mesa every other
dav for round trip. quit his jdo last
week and will now devote his time TO
ranchine or some occupation where
there is not SO much riding on hot
days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

wing the rest OF the innings and 1t
was an uphill climb for the train crew.
Morty Graham. who is not a, home at
short. helped along with the bungies
to be in style and Levy made a double
play. which would have been all right
in a ball game. but was entirely out
of harmony with whatever IL was they
were playing. The Pacifics found
home four more times making IL
eleven and the crowd which had en-
joyed the Comedy OF Errors hugely
went home to forget II.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

Mrs. John Baker. of East Buch-
anan street. Phoenix. AriZ., says: 1T
does not require many doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills to convince the user OF
their great value. / suffered. off and
on. for several years with kidney
complaint pains in my back too fire.
quent action OF the kidney secretions.
and "A burning sensation just like fire
which accompanied the passages. m
the morning. when ! would rise, my
back would be so lame and painful
that | could scarcely get about. and
when would sit down. il was task
for me to get up again. About a
year ago. | read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and was led TO give them trial.
They quickly afforded me direct relief.
freeing me entirely OF all the distress
ing troubles. We live in this city only
during the winter and while here ! am
always more or less subject to back
ache and other indications of fault
with the kidneys. the cause of which
attribute to the water we have 10
drink here. / can always depend on
Doan's Kidney Pills to give relief for
have tested them on more than one
occasion. and they have never failed
me- / procured the last supply of this
remedy at the Adams Pharmacy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
SOME LOCAL DARTS.

A. L. Cuber. proprietor of the Mesa
Winery. will leave this evening for San
Bernardino. California, in company
with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Moore. Mr. Cubers
health has been bad for several weeks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

Phoenix Bakery-s bread has never
been surpassed-never quite equaied-
Our expert bakers turn from the ovens
daily quantity of cream bread u0e
a Loaf that for lightness. flakiness and
even grain viii delight the most crit
teal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

that nature intended for curing the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form
OF kidney trouble. Read the testl-
mony of a woman of your own city.
perhaps a neighbor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

The astronomer takes almost as
much delight in finding new star as
the theatrical manager does.-Phila.
delphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
Ere lay me down to sleep,
| in my box of candy peep,
And if I cactus candy find,
have the feast of all mankind.

will be seen at present. as hot wealth
CT is against heavy consumption or
mutton.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
New Board VIII be Called
Upon 10 Correct Question

II ew days the nasIy elected county officials
will b. sworn n and will then tax gp the dutie u gdd
ing the destiniee Of Douglas oea0l. Among TIE new
officer will be commissioner WeIearB they will DC
called their fr-t assembly b ~ssntre d three
who have been selected repr the majority q"
taxpayers Of the COUNTY. They VIII appeal 10 the new
Board to right the gro> injustice u the Old Boaf 10 their
action of establishing the county high -chool al Geo4
Thee believe vested with the power to cor
the eyis done You wo would guide our county
aair- in fairniuded unprsudce aud capable manner
give this committee the opportunity fully Let forth in
the proper light the circumstance surrounding this very
important question and then after being thoroughly
quainte with the case render your decision from view
point Of justice the people and not from harbored
prejudice
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

WHEN YOU a step upon icy spot and sit down
with an emphasis that threatens TO ab the upper end
OF his spine through his back hair and then get up and
smile while knocking the dirt from the Of his pants
and replacing his hat you viii have the satisfaction OF
knowing that you have been permitted live long enough
to one true Chri-tian-GOodwnds Weekly.
We have met the esteemed editor Of the Carson
News but by comment upon editorial Of last week
have have arrived tine conclusion that he Just this
sort OF How pleasant it Is know thai there Is
least Christian editor in Nevada But then, we do
not know him and guess just what he would say
der the above circumstances
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

Tennyson wrote Of the girls 'p-tted like the
petal OF flower pert pquant and coquettish nose
should point way toward the heaven that lies in the
true girls eyes. And it wonder that the aouIine
slsterhood Of Englad are attempting the impossible
feat Of turning up their at the superior beauty OF
the American feature
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

IN these days the kings of finance and the other
powers the cities saying much about the great
cesses country boys have made upon going into business
IN the cities. The country boys saying much
They seeing that the greatest can be worked
out in the country
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

when doctor sick and calls in another doctor to
doctor him. the doctor docored the way he wants to be
doctored| asks Puck. Will doctor who has been
called in to doctor another doctor please give us the
correct answer
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
A Sad Mistake.

Tn my fathers native village lives MT. &. very deaf old man During the summer months he lets his spare rooms to some of the many pleasure seekers who frequent the place. says a Boston Herald writer and one day last summer. while MT. s. was in his garden. young man of the village chanced by, and the following ccHyer- sation took place:
 Good morning, Mir S."
 "Mawnin'"
 You've got your house full ef board CTS this summer
 MT. S was picking potato bugs of from his plants. but he managed to stop long enough to answer, Yes
 Some nice looking young ladies among them,' continued the young man.
 MT. g stood up and eyed the pota. toes critically, then answered:
 Well, they'd ought to look purity good. just picked two quarts of bugs of em"