davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18
COOPERATION.

and particularly of member of the Farmers
Union, is a through understanding Of the
word cooperation. By cooperation is not
meant a mere working together as members
Of union, but there is deeper meaning to
the word, whose significance must be appre-
ciated in order that the proper results may
be obtained by the farmer and those depend
ent upon him
The greatest results in the world are to
be obtained from proper cooperation. The
farmer must feel that his efforts in life are
not for himself alone but for his family, and
often for his neighbor, who looks up to him
for advice and help. AS an example of the
results of cooperation some of the greatest
industries of the United States can be pointed
out as the outgrowth Of small beginnings III
cooperative effort The system of cooperation
is being largely adopted by many of the great
industries Of today and the benefits are given
not only to those whose money is invested,
but to the employees as we'll. In this manner
many large concerns make an annual division
Of profits to their employees in order to
encourage them in good work and make them
feel that their cooperative efforts are part
Of the business, and they should profit thereby.
Cooperation always wins in the long run,
but should be directed on common sense and
business principles Cooperation such as has
caused the great tobacco war in Kentucky is
carrying things to an extreme, and cannot be
advised for ordinary, everyday efforts. The
farmers Of Kentucky have been brought to
this extreme by the conditions which have
confronted them and the struggle has been
bitter.
Thorough cooperation among farmers III
conducting their business, their social relations
and educational work is bound to result in
material benefits to all concerned.-Ex.
Don become impatient because the Farm
ers' Union has not yet established a perfect
system Of marketing. 1t took years to build
up the great gambling system which now con-
trolls prices and as perfect as it is in its power
to rob the producer, the Farmers Union has
made inroads against it the past four years
which have amazed the world. Don't fret
because you have not overthrow the system.
You are building much more rapidly than
your enemy builded and much more solidly,
for he built upon greed and plumber, while
you are building upon 'justice, equity and
the golden rule.-Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
F|REH0USE. VISITS. ON SLY
ANNUAL INSPECTION Is MADE
-. .cATCH-As-cATCH-CAN. =
Mcfarland Trophy for Company
Making Best Showing When Com
mittee Called Unexpectedly.

E. . .
Excellent conditions exist at the various
fire engine and truck houses in the Dis
trict. according to the committee of citi-
zens. composed of Charles Z. Hood. W. III.
West and A. *. Phillips. appointed by
Commissioner Mcfarland TO make the an
nual inpsection of the fire. department.
This committee has been at work for
more than week and today informed the
Commissioner that it has visited every
one Of the thirty-four stations, and is now
preparing it's final report.
. 1t will be upon the substance of ttis re-
port that the Mcfarland trophy flag will
be awarded This trophy goes to the sta
ton which is adjudged to be the cleanest
and best kept and which has the best Dis
cipline record. Much pride is taken by
the members of the department in winning
this trophy and its possession is keenly
fought for
The annual inspection of tire stations
this wear was somewhat different from
that of former years. In appointing the
committee Commissioner Macfariand
withheld their names and kept the fact
about their starting on the inspections
quiet The object in this was to have the
inspections made when The men in the
station were not expecting visit.
Resides examining the condition OF the
houses men. horses and apparatus and
testing the p"OinptnesS of the service the
committee. examined the records of dis
cipline of each house curing the past
wear as he award is made upon both the
present efficiency and the past behavior OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

I'D Fish Net Shopping Bags. -. 49,
l..c Fish Net Shopping Bags. -. Sc
10 card DE Long Hump Hooks and
= dozen Ironing Wax, With han
Inc paper Kirby Beard Pin Sheets g:
package Nilwards Best Nee
dies ................-.. So
"a. piece Serge Belting, In wards BIC
DreSSinakers Pins, lib
boxes Observation-Disclosures. he
&c rair Six Dress Shields: all
- 49, &. IL
~ card Safety Pins: all sizes. > ],
Sl.to Skirt Gauges. ....J - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
DEMOCRATS ARE SUMMONED
CAUCUS CALLED OF MINORITY
+ MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
Meeting to Be Held Two Days Be.
| fore Congress Meets-To Choose
Williams Successor. 4

-
Representative II. D. Clayton of Ala
bama chairman OF the caucus last night
issued call for a caucus Of the demo
cratic members OF tho HUust Of Repre-
.sentat!ves to. be- heId. December >. 1uo
days prior to the. opening. Of Congress.
The purpose OF the caucus is to elect a
minority leader to take,the plaearuf John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi. who re-
signed the leadership last surnIner.>. The
name of Champ Clark of Missouri is
prominently mentioned the successor
to Mr.. Williams He already has been
appointed 10 the committee on rules to
fill the place made vacant by the rcsig-
alton of John Sharp Williams.
Mr.. Clark said that the democrats have
as yet. formulated no plans of action in
re- ga I'd to tariffs,egislation: that the hear
inss row being held by the ways and
means committee must be completed in
order that the DEMOCRATS might get, AL
lpossble in formation regarding the. tariff
situation before they planned their cam
paiSn.
| No pia ns have yet been made. for. The
reprb iican caucus alld;f does rot appear
probabl that one will be called unless il
is to take up the question OF special
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Taft Win Speak on the South.

NEW YORK, November IA pro-
gram fer the south Will be the. general
subject ef the addresses at the annual
dinner of the North Carolina Society Of
New York at the Hotel Aston December
9 at which William II. Taft will be the
principal speaker. Announcement to this
effect was made last night by the soci-
ETY.. which is arranging for the presence
of other speakers of note upon this &C.
casion. Mr.. Taft's speech. it is expected.
will be of character 10 command ma
tionaI attention and of particular interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Fleet to Coal at Cardiff.

LONDON November ia telegram
received 1Trre from 16srdiMg WAlcs. 2 sassT o
tho Golfers OF the. american batticspln.
feet now a. Manila on it's way round the
world. are expectcd to take coal there.
and that tenders have been invited foe
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
THREE KILLED IN
DYNAMITE BLOW-UP
Placing 5O-POuld Charge With
Iron Rod Caused Explosion,

ShIppensburg. Pa. July 22-Thre.
men who were blasting rock at Oh.
Summit cutoff of the Cumberland Val
Icy railroad. near here. We're killed a.
the result of a premature explosion
while two others were probably fatally
injured and ten seriously hurt
The dead are: Michael Maloy. aged
thirty-nve; Edward Butler. aged thirty
seven. and John London.
Probably fatally injured: Charlie
Johnson body cut and injured inter
nally. and Conlon g. Boyne leg.
broken. body cut and injured inter
naily
The accident occurred through tho
careiossnoss of Maloy. who. contrar'
10 the orders of William r. Shaw
field engineer of the cutoff work. wh'
was placing a lfty-pound charge o
dynamite with an iron rod without O.
wooden end. II is supposed a spart
was created by the iron. thus seti.nl
on the dynamite The dead and injured
were hurled In an directions and some
were buried beneath piles of stones.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Protecting Eagles.

The American eagle is protected by
a special United States statute that
makes It a misdemeanor. punishable
by a heavy fine. to shoot OF capture
the national bird. Dr. H. S. Wende. Of
Tonawanda, recently came in posses
sion of an eagle that was shot through
the wing and captured on Grand Is
land. His attention was called to the
federal law, which is not generally
known. and as soon as the eagle Is
able to fly II Will be returned to the
island. There are four more American
eagles in the forest on Grand Island.
Special permits are granted by the
government TO public parks 10 hold
eagles in captivity.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
SHERMAN, ILL, MAY
DROP OUT OF RACE
Il He Declines Second Place
Committee Can Fill Il.

Washington. July 22.-There is a
good deal of quiet talk about the pos
slbility that James Schoolcraft sher-
man may be forced on account of III
health 10 retire from second place on
the Republican state ticket.
Thus far nothing IS known publicly
of any detailed consideration by politi-
cal leaders Of the steps that would be
necessary In such event II is known,
however that many OF them have
quietly discussed the situation which
would arise. and that embarrassing as
poets have presented themselves.
In The event Of Mr.. Sherman declln-
Ing the nomination, the national com
mittee would M tho vacancy The dif-
hculty of this task Is such that II can
be said Mr.. Sherman will not receive
the consent of party associates to
withdraw unless there is extreme ne
cesslty that he do so, IN short, unless
his health becomes such that 10 remain
on the ticket would seriously endanger
hie lifo.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
QUEBEC CHEERS
PRINCE OF WALES
Royal Visitors Formally Open
the Celebration.
ARRIVED ON DATTLESHIP

England's Future King and Princess
Welcomed 5y Hundreds Of Thou.
sands, Including Many Titled Per.
sons--viee President Charles w.
Fairbanks Represents the United
states-salutes From the warshps
Of Three Nations Greet the Princes
Arrival
Quebec. Que. July 22.-The Prince
and Princess Of Wales arrived here to-
day on the British battleship Indo-
miiable 10 formally open the celebra-
ti0n of the 3O0th anniversary OF the
city Of Quebec. when the Indomitable
appeared IN the harbor a royal salute
was fred from the guns OF the British
flagship Exmouth and the shore bat
tcies. followed by the combined sa-
lutes OF the International feet OF
French American and British war
ships and the answering guns OF the
lndomitable. The latter came TO an.
chor alongside the United States bat.
tleship New Hampshire, thus compIet.
ing tho double chain formation OF war.
ships and bringing side by side the two
largest types Of British and American
fighting machines.
AZ the Kings landing was gathered
a distinguished party OF officials 20
welcome the prince. including Earl
Grey governor general OF Canada:
Field Marshal Lord Roberts. represent
ing the British army; Premier Laurier
and bis cabinet; Admiral Pauregui.
berry and the official French ENJOYS.
and Vice President Fairbanks, repre-
seniing the United States government.
and Admiral Cowles, representing the
American naval department
The landing stage had been dec.
GRATED for the occasion with truly
royal splendor To the right OF the
landing has been erected a pavilion
richly hung with the colors and arms
and insignia OF the roignlng family
Here the first greetings were oxchang
cd and welcomes extended In behalf OF
the imperial government Of Canada
and the army These ceremonies con
cludod the prince drove in an open
carriage up the steep streets leading
from the harbor level 10 the heights OF
the city. An along the route the build.
ings are ahlaze with color. with gar.
lands and flowers looped across the
streets and patriotic embloms and
notices IN French and English. ex-
pressing loyalty and devotion TO the
prince.
Hundreds Of thousands OF people
Witnessed the passage Of royalty and
cheerod the prince. over 1900 sol
liors We're nanked on either side OF the
streets as the royal carriage passed
while hundreds OF official visitors ana
The titled nobility Of England and
other countries occupied points OF van.
.age During his stay the prince will
occupy apartments IN the Citadel
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Henry Goldman Potter. Protestant
Episcopal bishop of New York since
1887 was born in Schenectady 81 y.
on May 25 1894 His father wae
Bishop Alonzo r. Potter of Ponnsy.-
vania He was educated chiefly ot lhe
Episcopal academy I'm Philadelphia anI
subsequently entered the Theological
Seminary of Virginia. from which he
graduated I'm 1851 Tie was ordained
ON oct is, 1888 HIS FIRST incumboncy
was Christ church. IN Greeusburg Pa
where he remained about two years
leaving it 90 become rector of ST.
Johns IN Troy. N. y. After seven
years ministry IN Troy Dr- Potter
went To- Boston as assistant t0 the rec.
tor of Trinity church. lfe lcft there in
1865 10 accept the rectorship of Grace
church. New York city. which ho held
until 1854 Meanwhile in 1863. Doe haI
declined the presidency of Kenyon col
loge Ohio and in 1875 had been elect
ed bishop of Iowa. but had also De-
clined that honor From 1866 40 1883
Dr Potter was secretary of the house
of bishops ln the latter year his nm
Gle. Horatio Potter. then bishop 0f New
York found himself by reason of age
and increasing innrmlty. unable 90 full
fll an the duties of bis oficr and upon
his application bis nephew Henry was
appointed assistant bishop OF hls do
Cose The old bishops health became
steadily worse. and be soon resigned
the active charge and responsibilities
OF the diocese of New York 20 hls AS
sistant, who, in fact discharged nearly
an the duties OF the eplsconato until
his uncles death in January. 1887.
when he was appointed bishop OF New
York
In 1902 Bishop Potter married the
wealthy Mrs Albert Corning Clark Of
Cooporstown and New York city.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
I've wlre KlIls three At Fire

Altoona. Pa July 22 - The Kiln,
building. Fourth street and Sixth ave
nue. occupied by a store and italian
families. was burned While the fire
men were at work In front Of thc
building live wires dropped % the
street entangling Josefh Byers. of no
fire company; Joseph Frick. linemaI
Of the Edison Electric company am
Harry Deshong. aged twelve Byer
and Frick were killed instantly The
wires fell around the neck OF younp
Deshong and nearly burned his heao
OF. the terrified crowd being afraid tc
render assistance. The loss on the
building is S25.000.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Profits in Broken Glass.

The waste fro.l glass furnaces is
now made useful. In a fre-resisting
mold are placed fragments Of glass OF
various colors. which are then raised
to a high temperature. The coherent
mass thus produced can be dressed
and cut into beautiful mottled blocks
and slabs, forming an artificial marble
Of decorative surface.
Designs in relief can be obtained
by pressure while the material is still
plastic From broken glass a Stained
glass" window can be made by firing.
without the ordinary slow process Of
leading" A prosaic soda water bot
tie in the final fulhllment OF its des-
tiny may dazzle the eye as brilliant
diamonds" or other precious stones.
Thus does waste come to resemble
the most valuable commodity If prop
erly handled and utilized
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
MURDERED AND ROBBED
Two Italians Confess Luring Victim
From a Train.

Altoona Pa, July 22.-Decoyed from
train on the Buffalo. Rochester N
pittshurg railroad while onroutc o.
Bollwood. Robert Tozer. of Baxter. JET
ierson county was murdered at Glen
Campbell Indiana county The boly
was found by berry pickers
Joseph Doltra and Bruno Part0rius
are under arrest as selfconfessed muir
derors of the man. Tozer was shot in
the back and head County Detective
Neal traced the murderers 90 an lul
ian boarding house and accused Dclua
of the crime. telling him that partorus
had informed on him. Dcltra at once
charged his companion with harlna
done the killing. IN the boarding house
occupied by the accused men were
found o revolver with two chamber
empty T0zers gold watch. diamond
ring and wallet containing $50 Rob
berry was the motive for the crime
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Burlington ~ J.. July 22.-Dayld
Smith. an employe OF the Florence
Iron works. met with injuries IN the
hydrant shop Of the plant from which
be cannot recover. lie was operating a
huge machine 10 cut threads on iron
bars when bis shirt caught In the cogs.
lie made a frantic effort 10 FREQ him
self. but was drawn into the wheels.
Whlrled al a rapid rate by the ma
shine. every stitch Of clothing was torn
from bis body, and before fellow en-
ployes could rescue him he was terri
bly mangled.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24


swapping compliments is good
deal like swapping green goods
by covering up tracks some men
get credit for walking IN the straight
and narrow path.
When a man doesn't care how his
wife keeps her figure he does about
how some other woman keeps hers.
One of the most annoying things in
the world is the unreasonableness of
people whom you annoy.
When a girl is going away on a
visit the first thing she packs in her
trunk is her photograph, in case she
should become engaged
A comfortable thing about a good
education is how superior il makes
you feel to people who do better than
you without any
When woman no longer questions
her husbands judgment she's a
widow.
Use DeWnts Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills that are easy to
take Sold 10y Anderson Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrCea Remedy Would
Have saved Him $4,000.

ain 1902 had a very severe attack
Of diarrhoea," says II. y. Farrar Of Cat
Island, La. "For several weeks
was unable 10 do anything. On March
IS, 1907, had a similar attack, and
took Chamerlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me
prompt relief ! consider it one of the
best medicines Of lis kind in the world
and had ! used il in 1902 ! believe IL
would have saved me a hundred dol
lar doctors bill.n Sold by The Win
ston Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
FIRE PANIC IN SCHOOL
Burning Paper stampedes $50 Children
In Pittsburu.

Pittsburg July 22 - A fire whicI
started I'm the Holmes public sch0o
from burning waste paper in the base
ment caused a panic among $50 chill
dren attending the vacation term o.
school The large building rapidly
filled with smoke. and the children
screaming and almost suhocated rush
ed from the structure In great d'sor
der Many of them We're thrown doWr
and trampled Adding much 10 th'
confusion was the action of parents ol
children living nearby who alfhoug
choking with smoke. congregated ii
the main doorway and evcitedly called
the names of their children.
Principal David Brown and severa.
women teachers barely escaped being
overcome.
Firemon We're quickly summoned
and the fire extinguished with a loss
amounting 20 about 500
with the exception of slight bruises
and fright none OF the children were
seriously hurt
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Can't mister Neuroes In Court.

Judge Cochran. in the Wilmington
tDeD municipal court has made the
oldest ruling on record in the state
Of Delaware. He ordered that wit.
nesses should not refer to colorod folks
rs "Mr Mrs or Miss. and then.
10 enforce his decision. be fined Chris.
topher Brooks. a colored man. s. and
costs for contempt Of court because
he forgot himself after being warned
and again called Sarah Archer. a col
ored woman. Mrs. Archer"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Dealh In RattIssnakaIs aIte.

WiIliamsport Pa. July 22-Edward
Chllds who lived near Jersey Shore
this county died at his home from tha
effects of being bitten by a rattle
snake Tie was picking berries I'm The
woods three miles from the noares
medical aid whom bitten. and when be-
reached a dictor's Office his body was
swollen 10 almost twice its normal
size. lie sisi In great agony.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
The Remedy That Does

Dr. HI lg's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing healing
others promise but fail To perform,
says Mrs. +. Il. Pierson, Of Auburn
Centre. Pa. at is curing me ofthroat
and lung trouble Of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only tempor-
arily. New Discovery is doing me so
much good that feel confident lis
continued use for reasonable length
oftime will restore met0 perfect health.
This renowned cough and cold remedy
and throat aud lung healer is sold at
White Il Co. drug store. % c. and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Threatened 70 sIav Mother.

John 4. Van Rensselaer,. the son OF
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,. and
a member of one of the oldest fami
lies in the city of New York was
taken into custody on a charge of a.
tempted eXtortion The arrest was
made on advices from Chief of Police
Crowley. of Newport, r. J. who re-
ceived a complaint from Mrs Van
Rensselaer, that her son had written a
letter threatening 10 Kill her unless
she provided him with funds Van
Rensselaer, is thirty-four years old and
married His sanity will Doe inquired
into.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Gust MILDLY On Drink chsraes.

Annapolis. Nd. July 22-For econ
tinuod indulgence in intoxicatna
liquors the navy department has dis
missed from the naval academy Mid
shipman Richard f. Trippe of Kitfan
ming Pa. son OF Major r. T. TrIppe
of the army now on duty AZ Fort
Houston. Tex Trlppe would have
been graduated from the academy next
June His case has been under advise
ment FOR some time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Shot Dead On Street For Revenoe.

f. y. ID. Prickett a retired minister
Of the Methodist church and a former
recorder of Momchen. ". j. was
shot ana killed in the street Archie
Heron. charged with the shooting
stood at the head of the stairs I'm his
home with a cooked revolver 10 defy
arrest. but finally surrendered when
the constabIes told him he would be
taken dead or alive no matter how
many he killed Two years ago. while
Mr. Prickett was recorder Heron was
frequently arraigned before him for
disordorly conduct and was once sem
fenced 10 ten days in JAIL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble.


After doctonng for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and decton fees, ! pur-
chased my wife one box Of Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her 40 much good that she
continued 10 use them and they have
done her more good than all0fthe med
icine bought before SAMUEL BOYER,
Folsom. lows. This medicine is for
sale by The Winston Drug CO..