davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

If H. B. Miller, of Usage, does not
decide soon as to whether or not he will
get into the race for the Republican
nomination for governor. he will wake
up some fine morning to learn that the
primaries are thing of the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

1t would seem that the couple who
have been married since 1870. or nearly
forty years. and who are now in the
local divorce court, might have stuck
1t out until death did part them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

News comes from Washington that
Venezuela is safe from the big stick"
"A rod of smaller proportions will prob
ably be adequate to accomplish the
requisite results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
KANSAS COMMENT
THE GOLDMAN WOMAN.

1t is to be hoped that the proposed
deportation of Emma Goldman to
Russia by the Canadian government
VIII come to pass. The Canadian gov
eminent has ordered her taken to the
boundary of the United States and
ordered to leave the country. II
Uncle Sam will not allow her to enter
the United States she will be sent to
Russia
1t is reported that the woman is
being detained at the Canadian line
by the United States officers, who will
not allow her to enter the United
States. and it is to be hoped that this
report is true and that she Will be
kept out. There is no place for her
and others like her here. and the
sooner the country is rid of her the
better 1t will be for everyone.
But best of all is the story that she
will be sent to Russia. What the
Russian authorities would do to the
high priestess of anarchy can easily
be guessed. Her. inf1azamatory
speeches there would not result in her
being taken from the hall to the
street and there released. The Rus
sian government would make short
work OF the woman. AS General
Sherman once said of the Indians the
good ones are the dead ones, and
Emma Goldman dead would be fully
as valuable to the world as Emma
Goldman alive. By all means send
her to Russia. They will either con-
vert her there or else VIII send her to
Siberia where she can make as many
speeches as she desires.-Salina Jour-
mai
f JOHN. THE DEVIL
How the average American is
praised! He Is called a patriot, good
father. a good citizen, a good husband,
q man of unusual intelligence. man
of indefatigable industry, etc.. etc
Pick up any Newspaper, and you Will
find praise for the workingman. How
noble he is!
to praise the farmer as much as he
deserves.
Even the negroes are praised. They
have been free only forty-f1ve years.
yet mark the progress they have made!
Wonderful!
All Americans are praised extrava-
gantly, except John D. Rockefeller. He
has been successful, and is really en-
titled to extravaganza praise, because
Of his great genius. yet no one SO much
as commends him. Indeed. he is treat
ed as though he were the scum Of the
earth, although there is really nothing
against the man except that he has
succeeded in doing what others have
failed to do.-Atchison Globe.
-
THE CRIME OF TALK.
4 For several months the people have
neglected their work to indulge in talk
that has been foolish in many cases,
and positively unfair in others. About
the only thing they actually accom-
plished was to turn good times into
hard times. AS a result of the talk,
every citizen of the country, except
the leaders, has been injured. But
Bryan has made money, and Taft has
made fame. In every state in the
Union certain leaders have prospered,
while their followers have Host not
only their time. but some OF their
business.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

Druggists and jointists who have
been caught violating the prohibition
law are remembering the success at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

Ancient, but true: God made our
relatifs, but tank God We can choos
our friendts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

and sold in Chicago a yearly average
of over 100000 animals, exceeding
$500 900, 900 in value, or about one-half
the total combined receipts OF the SIX
principal livestock markets of the
United States, which means that
daily average of over 1000 carloads OF
live stock of an average value exceed
ing $1,000 per carload, or an average
of more than $1,OOO,OOO worth of ami
mails are disposed of every business
day of the year on the Chicago i've
stock market.
: The transactions of the livestock
market alone during the year more
than doubled the total volume or busl-
ness done on both sides Of State street
for the whole IL miles of it's length.
The value of the hogs alone was more
than double that of the entire lumber
trade of Chicago, and the cattle ex-
ceeded in value by many millions or
dollars Chicago's total grain receipts,
while the aggregate value OF all the
livestock received exceeded that or
Chicagos Wholesale trade in grain,
lumber and dry goods combined, al
though Chicago leads the world in all
three lines of business.
Progressive agriculture has not only
been the foundation of our advance
ment as a nation and the basis of our
recent period of wonderful prosperity,
but will also prove to be the main
spring of a successful recoil from the
present temporary financial depres-
sion.
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01
AMERICAN BREEDERS AssocIA-
TON

The fourth annual convention of
this association was held at Washing
ton, D. G. It Is the first time the
convention met in an eastern city
and the meeting was in all respects
the most successful yet held. The at
tendance was large, and the three
days of meeting were crowded with
reports and papers in which were
placed before the convention the re-
suits of a vast amount of research and
original investigation. The reports
showed not only that the committees
have been at work, but also that they
are planning greater things for the
future.
Scientific features predominated on
the program, but there was no lack
of popular features.
The two papers on methods OF per-
fecting the dairy cow, and the three
papers on horse breeding, all by prac-
tical men of the highest standing,
aroused great popular interest. Mr..
Sewell traced the development OF
the modern horse from prehistoric an
cestors to the horse of today
showing especially the combina-
ton of the cold-blooded type OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

northern Europe with the southern
type represented largely by the Ara
bian. He claimed that from 70 to
80 per cent. of the blood in the Eng
fish thoroughbred is Arabian. Mr..
Shouse of Lexington, KY, presented
the development of the speed horse
in America from the earliest settle
ments, showing particularly the very
important part played by thorough
bred blood. Mr.. Devereux very ably
presented the claims of the American
standardized trotting horse.
One of the most interesting popu-
lar features was the report on Eu-
genics by DR.. Jordan, of Leland Stan
ford University, and its discussion by
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
of the telephone. These eminent
scientists took a very conservative
stand, holding that the principles of
breeding and selection as applied to
animals and plants could be applied
to the human race to but very limit
ed extent at most. DR.. Bell declared
that when we propose to interfere
with liberty of marriage, we tread on
very dangerous ground" He thought
that marriage should be easy and di-
vorce difficult" knowledge and it's
dissemination are the most potent
factors in the future improvement OF
the race. He favored. more stringent
limitations of foreign immigration.
The stereopticon views used to IL
lustrate the principal papers were of
the finest, and constituted leading
popular feature.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Two joint sessions were held with
the American Carnation Society, the
annual meeting of which occurred at
the same time. On Thursday after
noon the two associations visited the
White House and were received by
President Roosevelt.
Professor Willett M. Hays, assist
ant secretary of agriculture, was the
prime mover in forming the associa-
ton, and declared himself as highly
gratified with the success of the con-
vention and with the outlook for the
future.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, James Wilson; vice
president, Charles w. Ward; secre-
tary, Willett M. Hays; assistant Sec
rotary, H. H. Mowry; chairman of
animal section, A. P. Grout; secretary
of animal section, c. B. Davenport;
chairman of plant section, H. J. Web
Der; secretary of plant section, N. E.
Hansen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01
RED POLLED CATTLE.

RED POLLED Cattle.
The primary source from which RED
Polled cattle sprang is lost to
us, but the modern type OF
this breed was formed by the
amalgamation of the Suffolk and Nor
folk types in England into one, more
than half a century ago. They are
known as dual purpose type of cat
tie, and were introduced into this coun-
try at an early date. They are OF sol
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

NATIONS LIVE STOCK GROWING
A Chicago writer in summing up the
live stock trade of that city and of
the country at the close of the year
says:
Since 1900 there has been marketed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

d1SpOS1t1On, q pTUIIIIC UIooS'0f'
at six years old.
id red color, with a soft, satiny skln'
of medium size and good as beef pro-
ducers. of high rank as milk produc-
ers, with good test in butterfat..
Red Polls are gaining in NUMBER
and popularity very rapidly on the ia.
cic coast. When one hears this breed
of cattle mentioned he at once thinks
of l.. K. Cogswell, their pioneer breed
err in the Northwest, to whom they are
largely indebted for their popularity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16

within 3 8: s the zb Sss @ k
county Witness FL @ my and IN Tea ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
FLOYD Social News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FLOYD, VA. April 1l.--Miss Ethe!
Jones, of Lynchburg, Is the guest OF
Miss Kate Tompkins this week.
Mr.. w. Scott left Sunday for Roa-
noke and other places on business
for several weeks.
Dr. Chas. X. Burnett. OF Willis; Mr..
f. F. Strong, OF Duncan. and Mr., j. III.
town Wednesday on business.
.1r. Thomas Stuart. wife and daugh-
ter. Miss May. OF Snowville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. ". #. stump. last SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart returned home
Monday, while Miss Stuart Will spend
some time here with her cousin, Miss
Lucy stump.
Nj. Sowder. II. w. Simmons and Anon
Hartman. are in Lynchburg.
Judge W. w MoHett. who presides
over this circuit. has been summoned
as a witness both for the Common
wealth and the accused in the famous
Richards trial which commences here
me 18th, and some other Judge Will
have to DE appointed to try the case.
This Is The fourth trial for Richards.
In the first two trials, there were hung
juries. the third trial resulted in a
verdict of murder in the first degree,
the Supreme Court granting. him new
have been summoned on both sides,
and the case promises to be a long
one. and legal battle to the finish.
Mrs. Allie Hamilton, of Cambria, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Bulah How
ard
MIR j. f. Burwell is visiting his
mother at her home near Quoits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Norfolk Social News.
Especial to Tho Times.pispatc

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. April 1.-THE regu-
ment OF the Woman's Club was held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. in the
assembly room of the club, and was
arsy wa eaE.a a", 'P PSu zero ero
nese"-Mrs. Gilbert Hinton. "Ine
Doge's Palace--lts History, Art and
ecrure"-Mss Serpell. Lorenzo
Lotto-His Life and Works"-Mrs. Fred
killam.
at a meeting OF Hope Maury Chap
ter. Daughters OF the Confederacy. held
Wednesday afternoon in the ballroom
Of the Lynnhaven Hotel, an interest
Robinson on Jefferson Davis and the
Surrender" and was Wei receIveu.
The camp decided to appropriately ceie-
brate Jefferson Davis's birthday, June
I'D, and at that time crosses OF honor
will be presented to Confederate vet
Grams.
The regular monthly meeting OF
p,ck tt sncl,anan Chapter Daughters
night in camp hall. odd Fellows build
ing, and an interesting program was
rendered. Mrs. Yeatman. the historian
of the chapter, was asked to write
paper on the Life OF Jefferson Davis"
to be read at the next meeting.
Mrs. B. Brooks Johnston and Mrs.
George Pollard are chaperoning very
enjoyable house party at the Cooke
cludes the Misses Goodwin. Miss vir-
ginia Pollard, Messrs. John b. Taylor,
Randolph Cooke and Lawson Magru-
der.
week at the Tucker cottage. 1t
comprises Miss Gussic Newton. MISS
Maria Tucker. Miss Cornelia Truxton.
Messrs. Richard and Randolph tucker
and M. Malcolm Griffin, of Roanoke.
A very delightful house party now
in progress at MIR. and Mrs. j. W.
Ferry's cottage at Wiioughby Beacn.
is composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Susie and Arabela Hitch. MISS Marion
Simmons. Miss Frances Mayer. MISS
Anna Cohn. Miss Jessie Wits, Messrs.
Paul Jernigan. Clarence thompson.
Richard Jones. Thomas Balm. samuel
Pedrick and Baxter Crews
Mrs. James Davidson gave a most
delightful oyster roast at Lynnnaven
Inlet Tuesday afternoon Among those
present were Mrs Morgan Griswoid. OF
New York Miss Mary Davidson. OF
Canada: Mrs. Charles Gordon. OF can
ada; Miss Madge Lester and MRS. J.
Miss Virginia Etheridge entertaine,
the members OF her sewing cluu very
delightfully."- Wednesday afternoon al
her home in Colonial Avenue. Ihose
present were: Misses Bessie and Susie
Howard. Elizabeth Brooke. FRANCES
Waddy, Fannie pannii,. Elizabeth
Payne. katherine Quinby, Mamie hee'
and Rosebud Hodges.
The parlors of the parsonage of the
Centenary Methodist Cnurcn Dat
mouth Street, was the scene OF a q.it
but pretty nuptial event at lv O'CLOCK
Wednesday morning. when Miss Nina
T.. Henderson. formerly OF fenhss.
yania, but now OF Norfolk, became the
bride OF william Wright, or Lononn,
England. The nuptial knot was tied oy
Rev. Henry c. Pfeitter. pastor OF the
Mrs. B. p. Holland entertainer
Virginia Beach Five Hunored Club sat
urday night. After the game deiSht-
full refreshments were served. fnos
playing Were: NIT. and Mrs. j. b.
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. David Gregory,
Mr.. and Mrs Corbin Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs William Sheiburne, air. ana Mrs.
b. p. Holland. Judge and Mrs. A. >.
Ackiss, Miss Cora randall, Miss Page
Shelburne. Miss LYDIA Graham and MISS
Catherine Hoover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Easter Wearables Enticiingly Priced

A new arrival of Suits for Easter
selling, in the popular shades OF
Chiffon Panama, Copenhagen, rus
set and champagne; Madam Butter
fly and tailored coats; all clever
designs; special. $500 r17 En
Panajah Panama, in Copenhagen
and raspberry, seni-ftted, S0-inch
coat, strap trimmed. full COO M
plated skirts; Special. qAV.UU
White Serge and Hairline Serge
Suits, strictly new cut coats. well
tailored and lined, flare and plait-
ed skirts; special, $4,000 cor M
and ........ .... 4Z0.UU
Misses White Serge Suits, semi
fitting coat, plated skirts. CIR m
we'll tailored, at ...... 4xJ.UU
Tailored Rajah Silk Suits, just re-
ceived, in Copenhagen, russell, black,
champagne and navy; the new dip
hip coat, semi-fitted, we'll DOR m
tailored and lined; special 1AC.VV
Novelty Suits in fancy Panama and
stripe worsted, all the seasons best
colors and styles; Butterfly and tall
9 9esa coats; $500 Suits, $500
Novelty Suits in fancy shades of
Panajah Panama, Madam Butterfly
coats, handsomely braid ron m
ed; $3.50 Suits; special, 9OU.UU
Taffeta Dresses, in all colors, semi
princess and two-piece jumper style,
braid and strap trimmed; t1n M
very effective styles, at. 1lU.UU
Taffeta Dresses, in brown, navy,
fancy stripes and black. semi-prin-
cess, with net yoke aid sleeve;
finished with soutache t19 IN
braid; special ......... S1A.JU
! Fancy Taffeta Dresses, in all the
stylish shades, fancy jumpers and
entire dress, with lace yoke and
sleeve; $3.50 values; t1E M
speclal ...3.. ......... " OsVV
Fancy Foulard and Rajah Silk
Dresses, semi-princess, braid trim
med, with fancy net lace tCn mn
yoke and sleeve, at.... pLV.VU
Very Dressy Rajah Silk Suits. In
natural shade, Madam Butterfly coat
effectively trimmed in DOR M
lace and braid, at...... pJJ.VU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

A large assortment Taffeta and
Rajah Silk Dresses, all the latest
ideas In princess, new mosquetaire
sleeves and semi-empire back; fancy
lace yoke and sleeves; one dozen
al alffsrent styles priced $500.
White and Ecru Net Waists, with
wide Cluny band trimming, in Man
DARN effect, made over silk; 60 40
special ....5.,. .-....... spAae-x TO
Two very effective STYLES in White
and Ecru Net Waists, with Cluny and
VAL lace trimming; regular % 40
$500 Waist; special $50. spJ.2O
Three dozen Net Waists, in white
and ecru. all ew styles, Mandarin
sleeve, handsomely TRIM Do no
med; $6.4S values; special, 4O.JO
Excellent values in Net Waists,
surplice style, with band lace trim
ming, ruffle sleeves, finished Or m
with Val. lace; special. 3O.VU
$1,000 and $12.4S Lace Waists,
With ,i handsome nd. e,1 linen cluny 81 az
Excellent Black Jap Silk Shirt
waist, wide tucks front and 90 40
back, long sleeves, ct.... Polio
Open Front Black Taffeta Waists,
fancy fam tuehins, at ss,os S4.98
Excellent values in Chiffon Panama
Skirts, thirty-gore. we'll tailored and
finished, also plated styles; or m
special $1,000. ........ spO.vU
Full Flare Panama Skirts. in
brown, navy and black, with &C 40
deep fold; special ....... sPU.FO
Fine Chiffon Panama. Skirts, in I'll
colors, flare and plated styles, fin
ished with tailored strap GO 40
trimming, at $7.4S and.,. pO.FC
Altman Wolfe Skirts. in flare and
plated models, handsomely trimmed
e T5th tafteta bands; .ps- $1,000
Full Flare Altman Wolfe Skirts,
with ,taffeta band trimming, in new
d sn, at strictly tailo. nm. $l2.48
The New Tunic Wolfe Skirt, extra
m 6Sli fl special 1affeta trim $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

MIR. j. =. Burwell is visiting his
mother at her home near Quoits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Black Goods :

Splendid Pre-Easter Offerings
4C-inch ATWOOD English Tweed
Wolfe, latest style: sale d.1 Or
price. per yard ......... 4l.LO
5o-inch Atwood Chiffon Broad
cloth, spring weight, original price,
5000 per yard; sale price Of IN
now, per yard .......... p LOU
42-inch Atwood satin-Finsh Pru-
nella, standard make; sale t1 IN
price. per yard ........ 41.OU
44-inch All-Wool Shadow Stripe
Novelty, nothing more stylish for
suits; sale price, per G1 m
yard $3.50. .............pA .VV
54-inch All-Wool French Serge,
extra fine weave and dura-
BILE quality; sale price, per c1 In
yard ...... ......... .JU
44-inch Atwood Mohair sicilian,
sale price, per yard. 4l.ZO
42-inch Atwood French Taffeta,
new arrival and very styl- d m
ish; sale price, per yard. q1.UU
Fine assortment of Fancy German
voiles, in checks and plaids;
sale price, per yard, s1.oo 81 IN
and ...... ........... spksVU
4o-inch Atwood Empress Poplin,
splendid wearer and standard
make; sale price, per t1 m
yard $50. ............. spAsVO
40.inch Atwood German Voiles,
s1.0o value; special price 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Timely Basement News

Timely Basement News
New lot Pretty Ginghams. in
stripes, plaids and checks; OH.
value, 10c yard, for. C/oC
One assortment sateens, in many
beautiful patterns, also in bor-
ders; something rich; Ter 1924.
yard $3.50. .......... xO/0S
Many Spring Ginghams have been
received in the last few days. You
cannot fail to be suited when
YOU see them for, per 1917
For the boys and girls suits we
have just the thing you need in
Galateas, in stripes and figures, also
In solid colors, for. per 1cA
yard ...... ......... 1890
One case Light C,.licoes, in dots,
fancy figures and stripes, for. 6IIc
30 pieces Chambray, In red, blue.
green, tan, brown and gray; just the
goods you need for pretty
shirtwaist suit, for, per 1917
yard ...... ........... lZZ2C
New arrivals in Percales daily;
something new in dots with fancy
borders for trimmings. Don't
fail to see them at, per IT,
yard 5000. ............. AON
Each day adds something new in
Silkolines. We have pretty ones in
any color you need. For your lam
brequins and screen covers 1911
see ours, for. per yard. lLz2c
We are overstocked on Spring
Madras. These are full 81 inches
wide and a splendid value; for
1 1s a-se; for a leader per 12Hc
Sea Island Percales, in every size
dot and color. also in large and small
stripes figures and checks, 1914
for, per yard. ......... 1A/IC
Just few pieces of Fine Madras
leftou of case. These would make
up nice in shirtwaists and mems
shirts; full 81 inches wide. 1924.
for. per yard ........... xU/CC
Just arrived. one lot White Cam
brio, full yard wide and a good
value at - 1-2c; our special OH.
price, per yard .......... C/OC
S1-inch Chambray Ginghams, in
stripes and solid colors. new III.
styles and catchy colorings.. lJG
Our Denims and Cretonnes are well
selected, and YOU will find some very
handsome ones for, per yard, TX
8 1.3c, 10c, IL 1-2c and.t.. 1CI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Swell Materials
for Easter Dresses

4S-inch Novelty Stripe suitings,
in the new border effects; comes in
tan, gray, reseda, lavender and
pink; Easter Sale price. t1 m
per yard ............... p1sVV
All-Wool French Batiste, the ideal
fabric for new spring dress; the
shades are navy, brown, reseda, pink,
lavender, tan, rose, raspberry, light
blue and gray; Easter Sale cn-
price, per yard ............ JUG
New Novelty Dress Goods, "A to
so inches wide, in this seasons new
est styles and colorings; were s1.25
and $3.50; Easter Sale d M
price, per yard .......... epx.VO
Shepherd checks are being very
much used again this season. We
have them In all sized checks
for, per yard, zoe, SOC, d. Or
S1.OO and ........... spx .kO
We Will have on sale special for
Monday two pieces OF 42-inch ALL
Wool Batiste. This is positively
roc value. and won't last through
the day at the price. Per EQo
Just received, another shipment of
37-inch ATWOOD Cream Serge. This
is going to be a big cream season,
and nothing wears or washes better
than serge. On sale Monday, GO.
per yard ................. JOG