davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22

New York Markets.

FLOUR - Firm. but quiet. Minnesota
patents s. NH0.6O. winter patents. NNn
SIS: winter straights. N5OgAl5; winter
RYE FLOtR-Firm: fair 10 good. Nq
SIS, choice 70 fancy, $1,000.
WHEAT-As a result Of the improve
ment IN financial conditions over sunday
wheat advanced fully no bushel hali
December. N.o64LOt; May, A.ll',a
BITTER - Creamery. special per
pound. 2Slzc.: extras CSC; frsts. 11N
27izc.; held, fair TO choice, .4F9c, state
dairy. tubs. fresh fair 20 choice 4Q Ac.'
process. specials. &c; extras. 2g z5i4c'
ladies', good TO choice, 200u &C.. packing
CHEEsE.staie. fun cream. small col
Ored and white. September. me. lalie.i
fine. colorcd and white. October. l-c.
small. good 20 prime. 9an1lisc.. large.
cOiOred and white, September. hne, lac.'
fine. October. ll3.c.: skins. ~ pound spc-
Gals. lQAQ1Ac.; skins. fine sdl0c
EGGS-Frcsh gathered, extra, d51aic.
dirties. country. candled. l10lsc., uncan-
died, l5d16c.; checked eggs, country, can
died. l5G16c. refrigerator, early packed
prime 20 choice. lsalsi4c, -o..-
TALLOW-Bareiy steady city. t-l1c.'
HAY-Fasy: good to choice. Sl10al15.
STRAW-Steady at 65N i5c.
BEANS - Quiet; marrow, >--'N -.-ii 2
medium. s. 25q2Z'1z peas, Sla-i2, red KID
ney. t245Q250.
LIVE POULTRY - Dull and weak.
fowls. 10Gl2izc. Old ro0sters. &c.; spring
chickens. lO6l2c. ducks. 1lql3c.; geese.
l3a14c.: turkeys. 16Glsc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady and in
fair demand: fresh killed fowls. choice
i4c: do. fair 20 good. l5Hl3Ac.; old roosi-
ers, l0c. roasting chickens, nearby, lpi
lie: do. western. l0Ni5c.. broilcrs near
by. l6d 20c: do, western. li0lsc.. tur-
KEYS. nearby. choice TO fancy A1Gc.
do. fair TO good l70l9c; do. western
choice to fancy OqIc., do. fair 90 good
f6Gl9c
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
TO BAR A STRIKE.
Incl.nvnnnn l. Granted Injunction
Against Switchmcn's Union.

Against Switchmcn's Union
BUFFALO. Nov. 19.-Judge Hazel in
the United states circuit court here
granted a temporary injunction ON
behalf OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad company re-
straining the Switchmon's Union OF
North America. Buffalo lodge so. .
and its officers from breaking an agree
ment alleged to exist between the com.
pany and the swltchmen's union.
This agreement provides for the scale
Of wages TO be paid the switchnen.
and the petition for the order states
that o strike is threatened which Will
place this contract in jeopardy.
The injunction is returnable Nov %.
At the Office Of the attorneys Of the
company it was stated that the action
was taken at the urgent request OF
mercantile bodies aud large individual
shippers who feared the results that
might ensue from the tieing mp of
even one Of the trunk lines AT this
time when every car was being util-
lied in Transporting the crops of the
country TO the coast.
Notwithstanding present condition
OF affairs. It was said the switchmen
union is demanding an increased rate
Of pay and threatens that If the same
IS not Immediately granted that d
general strike will be called I'm viola
ton of the agreement fixing schedule
now current and which does not eN
pire until thirty days after notice given
after Jan. !. 1905"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22

,,. h,comos warmer
ana lns " ,.., Ga, o~rth.-- bat
tHe.i V ,', olr,n,ivo 10 rapid De-
.1l anu -.' N.., ,,ssr ,he coop is
Ve'op '.'.'' 80 NIX.
ci.s,u a. -. .,o or,u of subsH-
navy 60, GU .-,,s+.rp coon for each
s.''l5 (. '- e. .s soon as they are
o. W i0 80. a. -,,s+ wr,tes q CORES.
large 'lOu , ~. ~ t,.~,,,d Homestead
pondeu1 OF Ne" I'D l-,. Goods box
ms Is maui , ''. az, ssst wide and
lD"- ,rt. ton. end bottom
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
PROTEST TO ROOSEVELT.
Presbyterian Ministers Down ON sun
day Dances ON Warships.

day Dances on Warships.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 Reused
by what they term fragrant and per
slstent violations OF the Sunday laws
of this state. the Presbyterian Minis
ters' association Of Philadelphia passed
a resolution condemning the naval au'
thorlties at the League Island navy
yard for allowing sports on Sunday
and urging President Roosevelt 20 use
his influence 10 have them discontln.
ucd
The resolution. which will DE for.
warded to the president Immediately,
IS as follows:
'Inasmuch as 1t has become notori
Gus that Sunday. Nov. II. witnessed %
fragrant infringement OF the sunday
laws OF the commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vania with the full knowledge and
consent Of the officers in charge of the
naval station at League Island 10y %
public dance and promenade OF o
great mass Of people popularity esti-
mated at 10000 on the decks Of the
American men-of-war and inasmuch
ms this was IN continuance OF d seric,
Of like infractions in the way of sun
day football, etc, be IL
"Resolved, That We. the preshyte-
rlan Ministers association Of Phi'n.
delphia. desire 10 call the attention of
Won. the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt i0
these facts and 10 besecch you ear
nestly that you use both your official
and your personal influence 20 MAIN
tain the said laws OF this common
wealth on the part Of these and all
other federal officers and men WITHIN
the bounds Of our beloved state
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
sports" AMONG BREEDS.
What Is Meant by the Term in Poultry
Raising.

Shorts are very common among Che
breeds of poultry that have been ere
ated during the past sd OF sd years.
The old breeds. like the black Lang
shans. do not often produce sports. for
the reason that they have been bred
pure for many hundreds of years. per-
haps for thousands Of years. But mod
ern breeds. like the Plymouth Rock,
are given TO producing sports.
On a Michigan farm the writer saw
three pure white chickens that had
hatched out Of Plymouth Rock eggs
The owners thought they must have
been imposed on in some way, but
could not explain &C. They were sure
the eggs that had been put under the
fowls were from their Plymouth Rock
hens. but We're unable TO explain how
they got the white chickens.
The result shown I'm the case is
common. The Plymouth Rocks were
made up Of several breeds of birds. one
of which was white. That white
foundation crops ont now and then I'm
white birds. The White Plymouth
Rocks were produced by simply breed
ing these birds TN a strain was OBJ
tanned that gave more white birds than
Of other colors. The White Plymouth
Rocks should constantly throw colored
sports for a long time TO come, for
they have I'm them the blood Of barred
Plymouths.
One of the weak points about mod
ern breeds is this tendency 20 sport
which occurs in the general demon
stration Of the law of averages There
is nothing more certain than the truth
Of the law Of averages. and this is the
cause Of the sporting. If in a Ply
mouth Rock strain there IS one per
cent. Of blood Of some pure white
breed about one per cent of the birds
produced should be an white AS a
matter Of fact the percentage IS very
much smaller than this. and that is
why white birds are not so common
az one in a hundred.
The breeders are constantly bring
ing out new breeds. and of course. ADJ
Of these new breeds have to Dee pro-
duced by crossing the old breeds The
more breeds the more sporting viii
occur. II takes many generations and
constant selecting Of the best 20 get
birds TO breed true TO color or form
The sports of the breeds VIII always
be a temptation % the young breeder
TO create a new breed. which De can DO
by in-hreedlng the snnrls.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
Live Stock MnrI.ets.

CATTLE Supply heavy. market lower
choice s. S0d6. prime. &.55n5.15; veal
calves $3.50
HOGS Receipts heavy. market lower.
prime hcavics. mediums and heavy York
ers. s56SG570. light Workers, &.aaH9an,
roughs A500i 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts heavy
market lower. prime wothers. Nllnl-l.
rulis and common. N.50H250. lambs $3.50
f =
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22

FARGO. y. D.. Nov. 1o.-Fire de-
stroyed the Offices and warehouse Of
the J. o. Case company, causing a loss
Of 100000. William ii. White and
George NJ. Hartman. iremen, We're
killed by falling walls.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
a sPlNsTER's VIEWS

One thine always learned al col
lego Is q restless discomfort
The happiness Of fhe conoe.tcI per.
son always onends the ones Who be-
hold Il.
The man who wears whiskers these
days thinks he has some Interior rea.
son in his mind.
When a man IS very happy Sc means
mat be has been up 90 something he
lad not ought 70.
It does not follow that because a
man IS smart enough 20 make money
he has brains enough to keep t.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
crlts Are Needed

A plonuml supply of good erit should
always be- kept where tho fowls can
help themselves. 10 is very necessary
I'm aiding the action of tho g'zmrd iu
grinding the food preparatory 90 dises.
ton. and the failure fo supply 1t Is
often the foundation Of many fatal all.
ments.
Mahogany trees do not grow in clus-
ters but are found scattered through
ont forests and hidden iu dense under
grOwths.
A certain South American orchid
has a peculiar tube which 70 lets down
into the water when it wants a drink.
AT other times it SIS Kept curled mp.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
Caution

Never. positively never poison your lungs. iiyoq
e.tef --..Fau from a simple cold only you should
.lrnl. hrnl. so0the. and ease the irfilAted pion-
rIIaI Jules. Don't hlinlly suppress y WIN .
upeirng pOIsoa tssLange bow lzr2 ulihn
fnaliy come about For twenty yean ~ rnoop
..sr.r.fanrg warned people not % take cough
r.frfrr.- Oh prescriptions containing Oplum.
rfior0f0rn. OF similar pols0ns And now-a I'VE
Iafe thDugh-longrass says flt u on l4e ,apyli
d nelson's nre in your Cough Mixture. Jooll
Vsrrgo0li Observation-Disclosures reasonmQthes.
and others. should mission having w sheoys
r..,,b (rra. So uoI.0n marks on Dr.. Shops
ian.i.-and none Do the medicine. else y nus q
law io on The label And its not only saie, 9h u
Is -rId to Dr. by tn0se that nowit best I0ii -
rartablo cough remedy. Take 20 chance uisn.
particularly with your children Insist on ns' .a
DR.. Sh0oD's Cough Cure Compare eaIeiu.I ny. ~
DR. -h00p package with others ana nole sns
ffff.r.nce. BIO poison marks there fou eau
.i,rars b. on the sd De side by demanding
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
ueor Admiral snow Retires.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Rear Ad-
miral a. S. Snow Of the navy retired
from active service 10y operation Of the
age limit Admiral Snow was a native
of Maine and graduated from the Ma
val academy in 1865. lie has been
succeeded in command of the Boston
uarv yard by Captain William Swift
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
clnsinr stnck auntntinns.

Money on call steady az 10 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. nominaNy at &
TO 10 per cent. Exchanges %5495- 1i.
balances. &,5l3.194
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22

When a mans wife goes away for
a months visit the chances are that
he enjoys &c as much as she does
Chicago Daily News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22

After a girl wins a prize for speak
ing I'm school she continues to talk
forever after
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22

A reputation for wisdom may be &C
CURED by applauding the opinions OF
your neighbors
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22
sUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Some people buy gold bricks Just
90 have something 70 kick about.
So many people who imagine they
are pushing are really standing on the
rope.
40 man believes it is a very seri-
Gus o1ense TO steal watermelons. I'M
less be owns the patch.
Any kind Of an excuse goes with
mother, but when a boy can fix up
an excuse that will 90 with father he
shows rare genius.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22

M syiaa
'''7'Ta1 Seafsae "a Easct
OcL -. nm.
LEAVE FAHmWLLE DAILY
NORTH AND EAST
No. 90 No
900 o.. M. l0iia 90.
SOUTH AND WEST ."
No ~. No
l41 am. 2aop.m. laao. ~
No. 80 tor Roanoke. Bristol. pi,.s',,
prno'pa. stations. s'ae.e,. ,.. y. and
TO. d. for Roanoke. East p.dsD fsiol.
sleeper to Memphis p~H.l Bristol
Roanoke ioal Louis and Cf'es. Sleeper
c.r 'N'safo, Cafe
No. b. fo- Llnchlurq Roanoke and g..
a. 'al .ns. laror csr. 'n''fmec-
N" inr Petersburg. fcfr.,a \.
i.''aN sleeper fo h0fIi Noroik
no. D. f'ieI l4rV, horfoIt pfl
'aI'ons. Tuin@r arc
l0D.r f0 Norfolk -''-h sleeper
nn' i.. local for rcar.lairy ..s M.
Iarlr raI - Nlcnmord
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22

81 think that this is the best t.mo .n
the world for the best kind of boys.
DO employers take more account oI
the character and habits of Che bo}
whom they employ than they used
tor They certainly do. and 'his 's
specially true of the Dig corporations
Ike the railroads.
"A watch IS constantly Kept on the
bov. and If Doe is found smoking it
counts against him. 81 Doe keeps 'a.e
hours he is at a discount compared
with the boy who goes to 0ef early; ii
he drinks or CANDLES DC IS fatal 90
him
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-22

LESSON TEXT - Romans lii2-9.
Memory verses. Do. lh
GOLDEN TEXT.-"Judge this rather
that no man put stumbilne-oIock or an
occasion 20 fall in DIS br9uera way
Romans 1873
LIGHT FROM OTHER scriptures.
DRUNK ENNESS. -Dfut $780, @lf
Prov. 20l. 2i11. 1920. %. I-3i al.l Do
lisa. 5Ii. q. Hos i.ll. iab. -.'.. .iA.I
2f.i9. 90. Luke 2i.3i. 1 Cor 3.l, 'aA
52i
TEMPERANCE Rom. 1878. Cor
9.15-21. ] Tim. 3.2. 3, b, Ill., -i-' l-'
az. E.s. . Pet. TO-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
WHERE is THE ASSESSOR

The tioche Record says: The tax
on the net proceeds of the mines in
Lincoln county is reported to the AS
SCISSOR is as follows: The Lloyd,
Cook and Christian lease on the Bris-
tol Copper Co, property, paid tax
of s247.74 The E. & F. Mg. Co., re-
port no net proceeds for the past
quarter. The Quartette Of Search
light have paid $334.9O for the past
quarter. The Bamberger-DeLamar
Company report their quarterly busi-
ness at a loss of $50,295.00. No
official report has been returned by
the Potosi Company and the law re-
garding arbitrary assessment on net
proceeds may have to be applied.
The above does not coincide with
government reports that show Lincoln
one of the first counties in Nevada in
the production of preciohs metals.
Reports are at variance and the
people must draw their own conclu,
|Sions.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
VINCENT ST. JOHN
The Labor Agitator of Goldfield Ut
terIy Repudiated by his own
People

GOLDFIELD, March 26.-The var
ious trade unions of this city have
now utterly repudiated the l. w. w.
crowd and it was known that this
would take place whenever the min
ers could have meeting by them
selves.
When the final discussion took
place Vincent St. John, who is the
head and front of the labor agitation
and disturbances here took the floor
and tried to speak, but was put down
with derisive shouts and cat calls.
He was finally told that the question
had been overwhelmingly decided
and after vain efforts to speak he
finally subsijed.
The Industrial Worker which is the
recognized organ Of the Industrial
Workers of the World has this to say
of ST. John in it's March number:
I'VE are told that Vincent St. John
has for six or eight weeks been at
Goldfield, Nevada, doing disruption
work and trying to do the dirty work
Of destruction by the use of his gul
lible tongue
This about settles the status of the
case of St. John, as the Inddustria
Worker is the organ of the order.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
PROTECTED BY S|xSH0OTERs
How Forms are Made up for the
Chronicle at Goldfieid

For several days l made up the
forms with a gun at each end of the
stone," said w. c. Simpson, foreman
of the Goldfeld Chronicle Office, who
arrived from the mining camp this
morning on brief trip. The Chron-
Gle was under boycott by the l. w. w.
and all Of US printers had been given
notice to leave town because We
would not affiliate with them. The
typographical union affiliates with no
other organization except the Interna-
tional and If we took out an l. w. w.
card we would not be able to work IN
any place except Golufeld. We told
them we would not join the l. w. w.
and that we would not leave town.
After that we went prepared for
trouble.
They threatened to blow up the
Chronicle Office, and ever since the
boycott was decuared we have had
nine deputy sheriffs guarding the
building. Every man that walked
down Crook avenue was asked where
he was going and if he looked sus-
picious he was ordered back. We are
still running and expect to continue
| in operation despite the oycott Of
the I. w. w.
Things look favorable for an imme
date and a permanent settlement"
continued Mr.. Simpson. 'The mines
will reopen tomorrow and the men
who work them will not be members
Of the 1. w. w. They will have their
separate organization so far as Goli-
field is concerned.
Things have ben at high tension,
but are being somewhat relaxed now,
But even still there Is hardly man
who does not go armel. as no one
knows just when something will be
done to touch off a blaze of hate tina,
will end disastrously. Everybody goes
armed. In most Of the business houses
signs bearing the legend, We do not
employ any member of the 1. w. W..
are sen. Inside in most cases you
will find the proprietor alone trying tr
wait on his customers.
But that won't last long, and wher
things do start up again there is goin.
ITO be some excitement"
Mr.. Simpson will return to Gold
field tomorrow night mad again take
up the novel task of making up form
with six-shooters reposing calmly a
each end of the composing stone.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT

When the Governor named Nate
Rolf to be auditor of Nevada yester-
day, he appointed a man who is in
every way qualified for the position
and deserves the honor. Governor
Sparks could not have made a better
selection. We congratulate Mr.. Roff
on his appointment and the state on
securing such an excellent official
What is the states gain, however. is
Reno's loss, for in becoming auditor
of Nevada, Mr.. Rolf withdraws from
the mayoralty contest. in which to
date he had a clear field-Journal.
The Appeal endorses all of the
above. No man has done more for
the party than Nate Rolf and no man
has received less substantial consider
alton than he. The appointment will
be endorsed by the entire state.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
PUBLICITY COMMISSION
How the Receipts and Disbursements
of the Fund Will be Handled

The editor Of the Appeal having
been rendered the position of Chair.
man of the Publicity Commission to
advertise Nevadas resources to the
world will appoint j. B. Menarii,
President of the Reno Commercial
League, as one of his associates on
the Commission and Milton NJ. Detch,
President of the Goldfield Chamber,
of Commerce as the other
The Commercial League of Reno
will handle and disburse all the funds
collected in Western Nevada and the
Goldfield Chamber of Commerce re-
ceive and disburse all the funds col
lected in SouthNn Nevada, for the
use of the Commission, to be used as
the Commission may direct to ad-
yertise all portions of the state alike,
without any favoritism to any partic-
ular locality, as the bill directs.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
CONSTRUCTION COMMENCED

The Western Pacific road con-
struction work has begun i'll good
shape in the vicinity OF Wells, and !
gang of men is engaged in making 4
cut through a small hill one mile
west of town. The character of the
country at that point is very hard
and according to the Wells Herald
the heavy blasts which have been put
in have been plainly felt in town and
the shaking of the earth caused the
windows and doors to rattle. The
rapid advance being made in col-
struction in the eastern part of the
state indicate that the windows and
doors in the town Of Winnemucca
will soon be rafting and the blasts
of mighty explosives heard in ths,
town.
Everything is in readiness for worn
east and west of Winnemucca. The
new railroad company has recent,
let contract amounting to 10000,
600 for the portion of the main lint
between th EASTERN state line O.
California, and Deeth, Nevada, a sta
ton on the Southern Pacific Th'
distance is 826 miles. This closes u,
all grading contracts for the Western
Pacihc's main line.
West from Salt Lake city the com
pany is laying track at the rate o
mile day, and l20 miles of tracl
have been completed.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
They Are Appointed Last Night in a
Four Session

The State Board consisting Of
Governor Sparks, Lieutenant Cover
nor Dickerson and Attorney General
Stoddard met last evening in execu-
tive session at the Capitol building
and after four hours session made
the following appointments as a board
of Railroad Commissioners:
Chairman of the Board, to serve
until the first Monday in February
1909 with a salary of $4,000 year,
H r. Bartine. This is one of the
Democratic nominees.
]. F. Shaushnessy also Democrat,
was named as an associate commits
.sioner with a salary of $4,000 year,
to serve until 1911.
Henry Thurtell was appointed as
the Republican member of the board
with a salary of $4,000.
Mr.. Bartine was formerly Congress-
man of Nevada and also nominated
for the supreme udgeship two years
ago. He is now a resident Of Gold
field and was prominently mentioned
as a likely person to fill the Office OF
judge of the new judicial district.
Henry Thurtell has been for several
years the state engineer and also 4
Professor at he University and will
be obliged to resign for the position
of state engineer.
Mr.. Shaughnessy was formerly the
assistant superintendent of the South
ern Pacific located at Sparks.
Governor Sparks took no hand in
the appointments. The final selections
were not agreed upon until midnight.
Aethe session was an executive one
nothing has been given out by the
various members for publication.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
RAMSEY COMsToCK AGAIN
Assays of Late Strike Exceed Expec
tations

Returns from the assays of the strike
in the Ramsey Comstock have been
made and the strike looms up bigger
than ever.
The strike was made in the dixie IN
a drift on the 100 level, carries $500
in free gold, s17O0 in sulphides and a
large amount Of copper, just how
much is not yet been determined as
the superintendent has furnished a
new bunch of samples for assay on
this product.
The presence Of copper is sure in
dication of permanency, if that was
ever in doubt, and the mine ranks
now with the biggest in the state.
A shipment valued at over 100000 IS
ready for hauling to the cars at
Apache as soon as the roads will per-
nit.