davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
CLOUDS.

IT will surprising the makers of the United States
finally succeed in bringing Things work that The
kind of don't always and the color of the
harbnger There ominous
but not the discussion of Japanese
prejudice the daily
of China voiced the mpatence OF
Ceesta of determinations against them
of the
without world relations of the United States
the worlds political atmosphere hang
hemisphere Race prejudice cloud
of the destiny of nation OF all the countries IN
with hatred and prejudice of
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20

Terrapin is the acme
of creation, and I think
terrapin and not man
was made on the sixth
day. The odd time was
filed up in making field
mushrooms.
What are the essentials
for terrapin?
Plenty of it. / like
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
Inexpenslve Turnover

AS rule the embroidery on hem
stitched handkerchiefs is much finer
than that on the turnovers one buys
in the stores. When these handker-
chiefs become worn in the middle cut
out the four sides, sew narrow bands
IN, and you will hays four pretty turn.
,vers. Especially is this true when
-ou have fine linen handkerchiefs.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20

No greater, more inn
portant, and vital ques-
ton has ever come for
ward for solution than
the relation between cap
ital and labor. 1t is to-
day agitating the parlia-
ments of all enlightened
nations, and is receiving
the thonohtfnl attention
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20

The cotton seed indus
try presents greater at
fractions and offers
greater possibilities in
the immediate future for
enlargement in foreign
markets than m a n y
others of our principal
industries. If it were
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
Ollur Oil nmt
nf Guttutt Srrn
By MAI. JOHN NJ. CARSON.
.hief of the Government Bureau of Manufacturers


the United States that coed oil is equal purity and
hean to olive oil for cotton oil at home would expand
that would with the profits of those
facturers of olive oil in France and Spain who find cotton oil
profitable the conduct their Our manufacturers of cotton
oil might proaby direct their bringing their product the
attention of the American If people made familiar
with the real qualities much of the olive oil
imported would be permanently displaced and much of the animal
extensively preparation of food would be expelled
from American kitchens
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
amertfan pfuple @efun1tng Jnnoes
ulateo Wttb Germ of Donestp
By DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

The geologist tells us that the White mountains
were the first peaks to emerge from the sea then lit
tie by little the whole continent appeared rising above
the hot waters of either That great moment
when Mount Washington first cleared itself of water,
steam and mud and stood forth, crowned with sun
light, the forerunner of continent
But more wonderful still the sudden entrance Of
conscience and ethics into the industrial and corpora
tive life Of the republic. For years, doubtless the
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
ut1etl Hrnhlrnt
tn hr 5nlurn
BY OSCAR S. STRAUSS,
Secretary of Department of Commerce and Labor.

of and legislators that the plane solution lies
high above the pathways of selfish interest.
The effect of combination of either capital labor not in itself
evil The methods which combination which
maintained operated those methods neqube unfair
only exposed drasticay
poraon desiring perpeue domination combination
better ecehat public goodbut when that
used prevent any from giving like the best
then its combination being
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20

upon the rights OF others and against the public welfare
1t is not within the proper sphere of government
to equaze competitors but it is within the power and
proper sphere of government to equaze the opporun
tiles of competitors 1t is the sphere of government to
keep open equally to all the of commercial
development, to maintain the opportunity for compet
ton and to prevent the of unfair that dimn-
sh or destroy such equal opportunity
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04
SUCCESSFUL
ENTERTAINMENT.

The manual training class al
the public school at East Stons
Gap. under the instruction ~
Miss Margaret Stewart. gave
a penny fair on last Saturdax
night. which was very snc
cessfut affair and quite a nice
n'tie sum was reai'zed Mrs
Berry. Misses Pear Giliv. MAJ
gle E'iiy and Saxie Shenard
won premiums. For the suc
cess Of this occasion Misse-
Berry. Wampl,r, Riggs aud
{ fitz deserve special manii 90
'"l their untiriug forts
The public school a. E.Si
stone Gap. und.r ih.. fnaaap.-
nent ct Pfof Rudolph. Is im a
ionriShing condition and ia
ioing good work
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04
Mr.. cABELL MARRIED

Dir. Mayo Cabell. a popular
Young attorney of this place
and Miss Clora Cabeu were
united in marriage at the home
Of the BRIDES parents. Sir and
Yrs. Richard Halves Cabel. AT
Norwood. Va. on Tuesday
November. 26th
Mr. and Mrs. Cabel will re-
turn To the Gap about the 18th
OF this month and will occupv
ihe Iaggart residence on Pop
TAR hill. The many friends of
inns popular young couple wish
1hein a happy and prosperous
married life.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04
FAMILY REUNION.

Colonel and Mrs James r
Richmond and Mr.. and Mr.
John NJ. Johnson. Of Gate Cit,
were the guests OF Mrs. r. \
Ayers on Thanksgiving.
Col Richmond although now
sixty five years of age has not
gray hair in his head. and j.,
as active as most men OF thirty
i've He sometimes dances for
the amusement of his family
and In the afternoon at General
Ay els danced his famous
Mason's dance.
Col. Richmond was a Colonel
IN the confederate army when
years of age, and a
member of Congress at thirty
i've He has repre- ented his
county inithe General Assembly
ON the bench, and was a mem
Der Of the late c5nstuufi.lst,.
convention lie is n nosea
speaker and there are rsn.
who remember the brilliant
campaign he waged against
NewbefTy sksd NU36ntavp
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04

The | Q O F's of Toms Creek
CoebuFn aud Banner Lodges
met IN the Baptist church at
TINS place, TO hear a sermon bv
the pastor on Friendship. Love
and Truth There were about
one hundred Odd Fellows pres
ent, most Of them ia their reoa-
ne and a tremendous conore.
CATION Of people in sympathv
with the order. Rev. Hayues
preached very able and in
Strucuve sermon on the subject,
showing that he was in Close
touch with The great purpose
and work OF the order. Coe
burn Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04

h'n ne Stomach Heart. or Kianers
,, - eet weak. t1tr these organs aiuar>
,-.i- 'on drug the stomach nor siimg.
late the Heart or Kiduess TAas 4 .,.or,',
= nakeshiit Get prescription known H.
hrNsS--ls every ~ here as Dr. ShuoD's ke.i..r
s-Ee. lte Restorative s. prepared erpr...
~ Tor these weak inside nerves. Srrer -hfor
,.'ese nerves build them Gp with Dr. Sfo..r's
i',>t Drdl tive tablets or icuid-anf 49, how
gn.eAit nsip vii come. Free ample test
Sent on request b. DR. Shoop. Racine. wiz
? OFT health i nrelr worth this simple t-.i
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04

Mr. Parker, Of Fayette. y. y. who lost A.
1901 AT oettsburg- writes; Electric Ritters
haye done ne more good than any nedi
cine ever took For several wears Nal
stomach trouble. and paid out much money
Toy tneaielne q lite parpase, until began
ss M E'ectre bifters. would not take
800 Tor what they have d.ne CIR 49,, ;.
tirand tonic for thc aged and fnr The 5a,nsla
Ne4knesses' Great Alternative and bodr
oailuer sure cure Tor lame back and veal
49, - Gsasas>ecu sf.h w, &<s,y. Dgxr,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04

WANTEO-Young man or
woman about Is years of age.
who understands typewritin0-
shorthand not necessary. Per.
manent position Apply in own
handwriting, stating salary ex.
pected.
Address, X. Y. L., care Big
Stoue Gap Post.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04

= '>~>~ f9Naf-
/ FL. Utterback, of Richmond
was a guest at Hotel Eugene
last Thursday.
c. w. Allen was down from
Norton last Thursday.
Prof. r. H. shcppe. principal
OF the public school at this
place, rnturned Saturday night
from Roanoke, where he attend
ed the State Teachers Associa-
ton last week.
Rev Robert McInturf. pas
tor OF the Presbyte-ia church
at Gate City, will fili his reou-
Tar appointment at this place
next Sunday, preaching in the
Episcopal church both morning
and night.
W. H. Tarvin, Of Knoxville
was in town last week
K. ID. Baker, superintendent
OF schools for Wise county
has returned from a trip to
Richmond, jamestown an q
Roanoke, the latter place at
which be attended the State
educational meeting.
}. q. Nesbit, of Cincinnati
was registered at Hotel Eugene
last Thursday.
Mi s Myrtle Hamilton. Of
" Use, spent a few days in the
zap last week, visiting Mrs. r +
2. Barron.
G. w. Bondurant. of the
Slack Mountain Railroad Com
,any, was in town last Thurs
lay.
B. Smith, Of Pittsburg.
visitor 60 the Gap one
last week
LOST-Poiuter dog. white
mi lemon coiored, spot on fore
read size Of quarter, name Ted 4
toward lf returned 80 N. n +
mutt Tug River Lumber Co..
last Stone Gap. Va.
40 tue electric light plant at
ms place Oh last "Wednesday
vening a steam pipe bursted
ud quite severely scalded on.
ineer ). r. Branson. He was
Town about eighteen feet
men the pipe bursted. but ex-
ept being scalded. was not
therwise hurt. The accident
ut the plant ont of commission e
or couple Of nights until the !
lpes could be repaired.
President Elder +. II. Cas- {
dy. Of Big Stone Gap. was <
ere Monday. He is very anx
ms 20 see Slemp elected. -Coe. J
arm Herald.
FOR SALE-An s room lweu- I
w IA Big Stone Gap. For i'm. /
See the editor of this q
lper y
a n attempt was made last !
eek % wreck train No. IL on !
h e Clinch Valley division I
rain No II was coming along =
good speed when the engine q
ruck an obstruction on the :
ack, and as a result the front r
ucSsiof the engine were forced \
ON the track. Fortunately 4
e train VS. not going At a :
pld rate of speed or a disas
Gus wreck might have q C. 81
rred. The cause Of the de- =
ilment Of the engine was q.
Ike which had been placed on n
e track with the evident i'm n
ntion OF wrecking the train. | q
Lebanon News. a,
w 4 N'IED Y ot,p,. 49,,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

bazaar in the Teen Hall Friday
and Saturday.
l.. G. Wells. Of Norton was
in town Monday on business.
Don't fail to attend the
bazaar, given by the ladies of
the Home Mission Society. on
Friday and Saturday.
G. w. Gardner, Of Columbus
ONO, was a visitor TO Big Stone
Gap Saturday.
J. B. Dillon was Up from
Pennington Gap Monday.
3. O. Berry. of Baltimore
was registered at Hotel Eugene
Monday.
w. d. Massey, of Philadel.
phia, was a visitor TO the'Gap
Monday.
NJ A. Coles. a prominent
politician, of ashin0ton Citv (
was visitor TO the Gap this
week.
w. S. Poage, Of Wythevine.
was among the republican pol,
ticians IN town this week.
Advertise YOUR Xmas goods
IN the Post. It will pay YOU.
Seven car loads of turkeys
and produce was shipped from
kogenville. Tenn. on Friday
before Thanksgiving.
The Bazaar 10 bee given bv
The Woman's Home Mission
Society on December 9th and
9Th VIII be held IN The Tech q
Hall. You are cordially invited
j. L. Thompson. of Lynch
burg, was registered at Hotel /
Eugene Saturday.
John II. Catron was over
from Clinchport last Friday.
}. X. Rasnick. of Knoxville d
was guest at Hotel Eugene s
AetNt Hul 0NdN.
! Mulchay, the popular ,ou. c
lsville clothing salesman. was q
in town a few days last week. ID
Attorney r. r. Irvine was a
business visitor 60 Bristol one ,
day last week.
T. N. Pepper. a prominent $
citizen of Norton. was i'm town q
last week On business. j.
A. J. Dunn, OF Bristol. was la
town last Friday on business.
b. H. Davis, of Gate Cit, :,
was IN town last Friday ON =
business. =
II YOU like the Post and are
not a subscriber help Us along y,
by subscribing now. "
There are $4,000. 900 eggs de al
posted in he cold storage ware 81
houses in Chicago. II
Bascom Siemp will carry Lee =,
county practically solid, and n
"ii do the same thing in Wise r.
county. -
Il. r. Liiton, prominent cit ca
Zen of Dryden. was visitor 10 ia
he Gap Saturday. y
NJ. T. Shumate, cashier of The te
first National Bank of Coe- -
'urn, spent Saturday night in
he Gap.
IL. hardaway, general mana
GER Of the Cranes Nest Coal w
Z Coke Co. and president Of ~
ne Bank of ST. Pan!. spent 5 L 81
'fdal might in the Gap on bust 49,
less. ma
pc
Or. aud Mrs. J. p. Edsnonas
nd children, of Stonega. were 81
'sl'lng relatives in the Gan
aturday and Sunday.
OTTO Brown came over from Co
,eoSee Saturday afternoon and me
Fent sunday with homefolks Ih'
the Gap. ih'
an
) K. lessee spent q few DAYS on
ISL week In the eastern part of EN-
lc county. in the iofarast of lie
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE WE'D.

~"~"~tF< -
travel IL is seldom that two
young people are united in mar.
rage on the very spot where
they first met. yet such was the
experience Of the happy couple
who werc married nj Beech
mont on Wednesday afternoon
Nov. 9th.
! The bride was Miss Juliet
Mathews, the charming and ac
complished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Mathews. and
the groom was Mr.. l,sac e
Taylor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Taylor.
The interior Of fh. honsa
gave little evidence that il was
the Big Stone Gap Public
School when first the high CON
tracing parties me; within it's
walls The twin windows az
the parlor had been transform
ed by soft white draperieS and
trailing vines and utumu leaves
INTO an attractive. bower. will.
the crimson rambler in tn- Sit-
tlng room made dainty back
ground for the tables or which
the gifts were displayed. vet
according 10 the brides wishes
every detail was marked bv ex
trene simplicity.
40 half past three Miss Irma
Orr struck the opening notes of
the wedding march. aud almost
as soon JAS the guests had risen
70 their feet. the bride. beauti.
ioiiy gowned ia a princess robe /
OF white iusine and lace over
taiietta, entered. leaning on che
arm of the groom, and Rev. J
NJ Garter began the solemn
SER ice which made them man
and wife.
Immediately after the cere.
mony the guests extended their
congratulations Go Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor, amt then proceeded fn
ne aining room where salads.
SAND witches. ices. cake. coffee
and bon -bons were enjoyed be-
fore the bride cut the tasfefnllv
)rnamented wedding cake
which occupied the place of
honor on the table. and which
could be seen amid the clusters
lf carnations and ferns which
formed the decoration of the
lining room. ,
Though the number of invit. !
"a guests was limited 90 the inn ,
mediate relatives and nearest /
riends Of the two families. vet ,
ne brides popularity was al
ested by many gifts OF cut
glass, silver. china and linen
Among those who endowed II
'lr. and Mrs. Matthew's ho>pi {
aiity were Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ M
Taylor, Mrs. r.. L Barron. Miss F
ANNA Duncan. of Jonesvi!le {
Dr.. aud Mrs W. A. Baker. Mr. &
mi Mrs. Daniel Hyatt. Of New :
ork, Mr.. A. ID. Owens. Mr. "A
nd Mrs r. J. Harper, Jr., Mr.. +
nd Mrs. j. X Salisbury. MIR
nd Mrs. +. r. Burgess. Airs f
n. .. Petit, Mrs. j. w. Kei,. 4
nd Miss Kelly, Airs. Il. b. AIS Ne
yer, Miss Burgess, Mrs. r.. d s
heVpe, Miss Orr, Mrs. a. A NJ
lavis. of Jersey City, Mr. and =
IRIS IL. l.. Moore, Rev. j. NJ IS
'arter, Mr.. Guy Pugh. Mr.. H. e
. Shanklin and others. Nc
After the reception the bride r.
hanged her wedding gown for r.
travelling dress in two shades b
brown, with hat 10 match N
mo- the happy couple lefs on &
le evening tram, arriving ina g
incinnatI IN time for the elab- K
rate Thanksgiving dinner. IS
men was given Ia thcir honor =
Mrs j Y. Bryant of that Il
~. He
After a wedding trip OF ten q
AVS or two weeks. Mr. and 81
rs. Isaac Tay Tor VIII be AT II
Dme 70 their friends at the res. y
ence Of the parents OF the S
Dom. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
CURRENCY Law This SESSION
Senate Finance Committee to Report
a Bill This Week.
Customs Deposits in National Banks.
to BE Retired.

The Senate Committee on Finance will
take up Tomorrow tbs currency bill,
which has been before II all the session,
and probably reach decisive action. II is
generally recognized as a necessary thing
this session TO bring out some sort Of
financial legislation that will afford relief
10 the business Of the country, The com
mittee viii attach its plan for currency
legislation on the bin passea by the
House last May. providing for the issue
of gold certificates in denominations
smaller than so, that is, in SO and $
certificates.
This feature Of the bin viii meet with
the approval of the Senate committee,
and two further amendments VIII be
made in al probability. One IS to author
ize the deposit of customs receipts in
national banks as well as in the sub
treasures. and the other is TO extend
the limit Of the amount Of national bank
notes that may be retired monthly from
100000. as AT present, 20 100000 and
possibly to an even higher amount
This, it is claimed. would make il posi-
bic for the banks to adapt their circuIa-
ton TO the business needs of the country
and curtan circulation during periods
when there is need OF less money. and
again expand circulation when the move
ment Of trade requires il.
II Is predicted on good authority that
the bin as prepared by the Senate COM
mittee viii meet with little If any oppo-
sitioa and viii become a law this session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
FOOLS CARNIVAL TONIGHT.
SaenEerbund VIII Hold It's Unique
Annual Entertainment.

The Narren Sitzung. or fools carni-
val the most unique of the seasons
entertainment on the programme Of the
Saengerbund. viii be given al the club
house this evening. Carpenters and paint
ers have been busy during the last few
days putting the concert nall and stage
in order for the great event. The large
stage has been transformed into a court 5
bench with a raised dais for the Judge,
a box for the jury. a huge desk for the
clerk. and places for the tipstaffs and
bailiffs all of whom will consider it a
great honor this evening to sit in judg-
ment on the fools who will be in large
attendance.
Everybody, man, woman, or child. be-
fore they are admitted TO the hall this
evening. will be compelled to don a,foors
cap and TO act and be treated accordingly
throughout the evening. The judge. the
jury. the clerk, the tipstaffs. and all
officials Of the court are seIf-aunounced
fools. and their verdict naturally will be
foolish in the extreme Frank Claudv.
who has been president OF the Saenger-
bund for over fifteen years. and who de-
clined at the last election 10 again run
for Office, will act as judge.
The motto for the evening, which is
painted in huge letters on a muiticolored
silken banner stretched across the stage.
bears the following inscription: ''Narren
Freiheit: Wehe Niemand: Wohl Jeder-
Manu." which means, Fools Freedom.
Malice Toward None; Good for Every
body"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
EULOGIEs IN THE HOUSE.
Session to Pay Tribute to Represent
tatiyes H0ar and Lester.

futiffH n0af ana Lester.
The House was in session for four hours
yesterday for the purpose Of paying
tributes to the memory Of two deceased
members, the late Representatives Rock
wood Hoar. Of Massachusetts, and Rufus
E. Lester. OF Georgia Eulogies upon the
life and public service Of Mr.. Hoar were
delivered by Representatives Wasiiburn.
his successor In Congress; BOutell. Nc
Call. McNary. Sherley. Lawrence, OIcott,
Greens Houston, Weeks, Parsons. Ben
net, Murphy. CLANCY, Macon, Butler. Low
ering, and Gillett; and upon Mr.. Lester.
by Representatives OverstTeet, his sue
cessor; Bartlett, Burton, of OHIO: Living
ston Adamson, Burgess. Davidson,
Griggs, Grosvenor, Hardwick, Thomas, of
North Carolina; Sparkman, Lee. Small,
Bell, GouIden, Hermann, Lacey. and
Brantley.
SIR. Lowering, Of Massachusetts, occu-
pied the Speakers chair during a portion
Of the day, and Mr. Overstreet for the
remainder Of the time the House was in
session.
Mr. HOaT. who was q son Of the late
Senator HOar, died few days before the
last Congressional election, and Mr. Les
ter died last June as the result Of in
juries received by falling through the
skylight of an apartment house at which
he resided while In Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
GOODBY, PRETTY MILKMAID
The Gasoline Engine Has Come to
Take Your Place.
Cows GIVE Down." Don't Kick.
Farmer Sits BY and Reads.

c. b. Lane, assistant chief Of the dairy
division Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture, has made a study Of the practical
value OF milking machines, and has
reached some marvellous conclusions. MI.
Lane is an expert iu dairy science, and
what he doesn't know about cows and
miIkmaids isn't worth knowing. He says
his investigations have been too limited
To justify any sweeping deductions or
positive conclusions, but in view of the
probable general introduction Of such ma
chinery IA the near future. he believes
that the results Of his work are Of suffi-
cient value 10 Justify publication.
The invention of a practical milking
machine, Mr Lane says, has long been an
to worry over. From 1872 down. II pat
ents were taken out In this country alone
for milking machines. or parts of them.
Some are partially successful, but they
do not quite approximate the skill Of the
live mixer. Milking machines are run
by gasoline engines, and most of them
employ a vacuum pump. Stables are
piped their whole length. and one man
can attend six OF more machines.
Mr.. Lane discovered that milking ma
chimes are ideal for use with a kicking
COW He says. After visiting herds
where the machines were in operation for
month ] failed 90 find any cows that
could not be MIXED because or the kick
ing habit It IS believed the machines
give less trouble with such animals than
the hand method
1.-The scarcity Of mixers and the mre-
liability Of many OF Them SAYS Nr Lane.
has had a tendency 10 keep many men
from going into dairy farming. Some
dairymen have been Obliged 90 give up
for this reason. Great interest. therefore,
centers around the milking machine. With
the introduction Of the milking machine
only about one-HaIf the labor viii be re-
qUircd 90 milk the cows. u Is believed
the advent OF the milking machine will
encourage farmers 20 enlarge their plants
and 10 make dairying their chief business.
Where milking machines have been intro
duced they have Influenced dairymen to
clean up their barns and take more pride
Ia their work.
Mr. Lanes work on milking machines is
accompanied by another scientific pam
phlet of the archaeological Studies OF q
Milking Machine by ". A. Stocking jr..
N. s A. bacteriologist. Storrs Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, and professor of
dairylng bacteriology at the Connecticut
Agricultural College. These are some of his
conclusions. Unless sufficient case is used
in cleaning the machines. decaying milk
and bacteria accumulate IN the rubber
tubes and c0ntaminate the milk as il
passes through them. When properly
cared for. drawing the milk by means Of
the machine increases its keeping quail
ity."