davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

country of the south. Nowhere is
there more surely a LIVELI-
HOOD AWAITING the man
who is willing to do the work of a
man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

the volume, as
we'll as by in
creasing t h e ir
markets nearer
home, while at
the same time it
will decrease the
cost to the con-
Stunning classes in
the manufacture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
The Hast o$ II.

An even disposition u the best pilot
ON the sea Of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

BY Governor HERBERT 5. hADLEr Of
Missouri.
HE, cost of living problem
can only be solved by EV-
cry FAMILY KEEP
ING A COW AND CHICK
IF YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO KEEP
A COW AND CHICKENS GO BACK
TO THE FARM.
The real cause of the high prices
lies in the fact that there are TOO
MANY PEOPLE IN THE CIT
les PRODUCING THINGS
THEY CANNOT EAT.
BY BENJAMIN F, YOAKUM, Railroad
President.
~HE SECRET OF THE soLU-
TON OF THE HIGH COST
~ OF LIVING PROBLEM AND
MANY OTHER EVILS CAN BE
FOUND IN MEANS TO CHECK
THE MOVEMENT OF THE PoPU-
LATloN TO THE CITIES AND en-
TIcE THE PEOPLE BACK TO THE
SOIL.
Increased agricultural produce
ton will not decrease the net prof.
it's of the farmers. Instead it will
ADD TO THEM by multiplying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
North Star
Lumber Co.


We have been established in
your territory for a number OF
years and have enjoyed having
our customers to continue
to deal with US. We
we are going to ask as a favor
not only to ourselves, but your
self as well, that when you are
in the market for anything in
our line, you come to our OF.
fee and allow our manager to
advise with you as to what kind
Of material is best suited for
the purpose you wish to use it
for. We endeavor to keep our
managers posted on the changes
and they are in a position Oft
en- times to suggest to you arti-
cles that will serve you purpose
to much better advantage and
not cost you as much as that
which you often times call for
arbitrarily.
Give US a chance to serve
you and, if the above sugges-
ton is not clear, allow our man
ager to explain to you how he
often times can save you mon
ey by his advice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

ing regions and the crowded cen
tiers of population.
Nothing would make more for
good citizenship and industrial sta
bility than RELIEVING THE
CON GESTION IN OUR
CROWDED CENTERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
coming for such values as these will be eagerly sought after

MEMS Atwood CARDIGAN JACKETS: hr 7H
heavy elastic quality: ~
onlv all sizes AUerbachs price $3.50 price. ~ -
Jackets in brown black navy blue and 90 IT
single and double breasted styles; ~ ~
bachs price $500 Our price UGSS -
MEMS SAXONY ALL W OOL CARDIGAN JACKETS;
hand-Iuade; heavy quality; black and n A EE
blue only all sizes Auerlacls price $50 Our M =
MEMS EIDERDOVN BATH ROBES; FULL CUT AND
well made with f7uCv borders bottom:
finished with cord neck and waist; 90 - p
sortment of colors and plslerns- Worth $4eS NJ =
MEMS ALL-WOOL SHAKER KNIT COAT SWEATERS:
extra hesvy quality; made with button
holes; in white with navy a. no
borders; all sizes. Auerobachs price, $50 Our MI 9A
% $500 w
MEMS SANITARY IL + = + D-LINED UNDERwEAR;
made heavy velvet fleeing:
drawers in silver only; ~
- MEMS DO4IET FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES: FULL f10
90 inches long, in neat colcrs patterns; trim AfS
med with silk Worth S25 and $50 Special WV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

ss s Il 4 a3 3s E%f :ss5 CSC
MEMS ALL WOO. UNDERWEAR OF NATURAL
Australian wool hair, shirts drawers On
70 match Values from sSSS
MEMS MEDIUM-WE 'rERINO HALF HOSE
black, TAM natural all sizes 4 IN
Special Il l.
MEMS PU RE FLANNEL SHIRTS; MADE 61 IN
VIA Win eo5sG attaoeG IN bu brown tan and MI
Worth u 01V
MEMS SIMULTANEOUSLY TNIEPWEAR-
and match.
drawers with back. all
Worth $50
MEMS AND INDICATED
Flannel Underwear shirts TO
all sizes Values worth SOD each Sale All
price OU
MEMS M-EDIUM-WEIGEIT WOOL UNDERNEATH M
shirts and match.
shed all
MEMS HIGH ROCK" SANITARY
lined Underwear: made a velvet
fleeing: garment N ~
sale prloe------ GOA>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
- ReCadNahing Bargains in This Sale of Carl Auorbahs
~ Stock Of MEMS SWEATERS KNIT GOODS and UNDERWEAR

nd T@S%g
or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
He CURED HIS
How a Strenuous Old Captain Got
on His Feet. His Remark
able Discovery.
So EIated He Sends 1T Free 20 All
Who Are Rupfured.

Who Are RuPtured.
With two huge rUptures. one on each side,
bed-Tidden for years perfectly helpless an
old pioneer captain of Jefferson County made
a remarkable discovery by which b. actual
cured himself. got on his feet and never
after had to even wear truss. And now
he wants every rUptured man. woman. and
child 90 be cured by this same discos cry.
He sends {. for trial absolutely free 20 all
No matter how or where or how long YOU
have been ruptured, send your name and
address AT once 10 Capt Ceilings and he viii
send the discovery free by mail DO no
neglect 10 write at once. FIJI out this coupon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

The Continuation OF This story VIII
Be Found In TOmOrrON's
Issue of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
CHAPTER XXI.
a Visit 10 the AsYlum.

TIE house in the Avenue du Bots
de BOulOgne was sumptuous, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
Be CAREFUL WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR COLDS

The danger in
sing p a t e n [
e in e s is
ON the stimu-
uts and dan
arous d r u s s
hich many Of
lsm depend on
OF their tempo
Try effect. Be
use il is free
O m alcohol.
1arcOtics a n q
UEerOus drugs,
ather john s
rediCine has had
o years Of sue
ess as a tonic
I'd body build
~, for healing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

throat and lungs and in the treat
ment Of coughs and colds. Father
Johns Medicine is doctors pre-
and wholesome. Guar
anteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

{ MP ORIA FAIR
TO BE VERY GREAT.
Exhibition OF the Products of a
Rich Section Of Old
Virginia.
GOOD EFFECTS OF AGooD FAIR
Emporia Pluck and Energy-A
Show Worthy Attention of
Many Visitors.
GOOD EFFECTS OF AGo0D FAIR.
ny FRANK $. wooDsoN.

Emporia. Va October Isl have
been spending day in this town look
ing into business matters in general.
and in letter elsewhere printed
think 1 had something to say about
the energy and twentieth century
pluck of these Emporia people. I gave
some proof of these sterling qualities
in these people, but think nothing
goes further to prove them than the
great things the Emporia Agricultural
rair Association has brought to pass.
About five years ago number Of
the wide-awake Emporia fNks decided
that an annual exhibit here of the
good things that the people of Greenes-
Vile. Sussex. Southampton, Brunswick
and Dinwiddie counties in Virginia.
and Northampton and Halifax counties
in North Carolina, raise every year
would be a splendid thing and an In
centive to even greater things, not
only for Emporia, but for all Of the
people of the counties named.
FOR the Good of the People.
With the idea Of doing good along
these lines, of creating greater in
terest In agriculture. In manufacturing,
in stock raising, in poultry culture,
etc, and with the further idea Of Great
ing a greater interest In good roads
ana all other things that are calcu-
lated to build up a good country and
make all the people more prosperous
and happy, the Emporia Agricultural
Fair Association was duly incorporated
Not a man who took and paid for stock
in the enterprise ever expected to
make dollar directly out of the fair,
and it is very certain that not single
one of them ever has. On the con-
ttrary, they have lost a few, but that
has been due In measure to the fact
that bad luck in the shape Of bad
weather and otn>r uncomfortable things
have on more than on occasion met
the management right In the middle
of the road.
Great Mig Subject
But all the same the association has
pulled off four very successful eXhibi-
lions, and on Tuesday. the first day
Of November. the gates OF the fair
grounds will be opened for the fifth
annual exhibition Of the good things
that are raised In this part OF the
great Virginia vineyard, and the show
will be continued for four days. end
ing Friday evening, November 4, These
distract and county fairs are great
things. I went to little one up In
Powhatan county week or two ago,
and q more enjoyable day have rare
lly ever spent. lam going to another
little one, down in Southampton coun-
ty next week. hope the day is not
far distant when there will be district
and county fairs all over Virginia, so
that every county In the State Will be
directly interested In one or more am
knual exhibitions. But this Is a great
Continued on Last Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
THE FAIR UNIQUE
TO BE AT B0YK|NS.
Southampton County Town to
Have Exhibition That Is
Something New.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-DiSpatch.1
Boykins. Va. October 15.-This town,
county of Southampton, and not far
from the rich lands of other counties.
both in Virginia and North Carolina,
is going to have a one-day agricultural
fair which is really something unique
Boykins is in the dead centre of a
fine country that produces peanuts,
cotton, corn, grasses, potatoes. apples,
peaches, pears and other things to
perfection. The farmers and their
wives hereabouts also raise very fine
hogs and chickens and turkeys and
ducks. Many OF the up-to-date tillers
of the soil have Of late years been
doing some very fine stunts in the cat
tie and improved stock line
Several enterprising citizens desir-
ing to help along and encourage as
much as possible these twentieth cen
fury ideas In the country's develop
ment. conceived the idea Of neigh
.borhood or community fair" and they
have arranged to pull it off on the
9th of this month, They have done
little advertising, issued very at
tractive pamphlet giving the premium
list. and up to the present writing
they are so much encouraged by the
responses they have received and the
assurances of support by exhibitors
ana others tnat already they are
planning to form stock company or
association for the purpose Of having
an annual fair at this place, but Of
that more later on.
The plans for the experimental one
day fair have been completed, and.
weather permitting, there is going to
he a big crowd in Boykins on that
date. The attractions will be numerous.
including band of music and trades
parade, a. stock exhibition and gen-
eral exhibition of farm products
One feature Of the fair that some
other fairs might copy is a special
effort that Is being made to awaken
a livelier interest In The subject of
3I.aood roads, To this end an enthusiast
on the subject offers premium of a
trunabout buggy to the person who
writes the best paper on "NWhy South
ampton County should Have Pernia-
snent Roads" There win be at leas,
our contestants for this premium,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
::f0lsD.C0URTHOUSE
MUCH PROVED.
Changes Represent Expenditure
of $3,5oo-Bond Election
rspecia1 to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Meherrin Va, October 15-Consid-
able improvements Of the interior Of
the old courthouse building have been
completed during the past few weeks.
The change means an expenditure OF
$4,000. The ajor portion of this
amount was paid for the clerks office,
which Is located on the first floor.
All the old books. containing the re.
cords dating back to when the county
was christened Lunenburg, have been
rebound ana placed | ntheir new apart
ment.
When this Improvement, was decided
on, after the passage Of bill by
the General Assembly of Virginia, in
the year 1908. to the effect that the
board of supervisors Of each county
could vote a bond issue to defray the
expense of such Improvement, it was
the plan Of the board in this county
to pay for the Improvement in this
way, but before the additions could be
completed this bill was repealed by
the same body, and in order to pay
the amount without the necessity OF
raising the county tax, a special cleo
ton will have to be held. In order to
float the bonds for the amount. This
election was ordered by the proper
officials to be held on the regular
election day. in November, when it is
expected that 1t will be carried by a
large majority Vast improvements
along other lines have been made with
tntthe bounds OF the old county during
the past year; such as new iron bridges
across many of the larger streams.
roads are also in better shape. and inn
provements of other nature can easily
be detected here and there all over
the county.
The regular term of Circuit Court
has been In session during the past
week. with Judge Barksdale presiding.
The docket was an unusually long one,
but the cases We're of minor Importance.
The crops through this section have
all been harvested, and the farmers
are busy getting their money crop
ready for market From all appear
ances, it6seems that more of tho pres
ent crop will be placed on the market
before the holidays than heretofore
The reports that are received as to
amount and quality are that the
average Is somewhat surpassed, and
as a result, more money will be drawn
to this section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
tIicensea I.sraa

was issued yesterday by the State Cor
poratlon Commission TO the Southern
transportation Company. corporation
organized and existing under the laws
or the state Of New Jersey John a.
Lamb, Of Richmond, statutory agent.
Maximum capital authorized by char
ter, $250,000. Objects and PURPOSES:
Operating barses and doing general
towing business. .-5l,rtT
A license to do business In Virginia
was also issued to the Southern Tow
ing Company, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State OF New Jersey John A. Lamb,
OF Richmond, statutory agent, Max
imum capital authorized by charter,
S250,00o. Objects and purposes, Oper-
ating barges and doing a general tow
Ing business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
NORTH Ea1PoRA STREET SCENE.

The leaf tobacco selling season may
be said to have opened in Richmond
last Friday. 1t is true that the sales
that day in the loose leaf warehouses,
which consisted Of only about $4,000
pounds were composed largely OF prim-
ings. but in the main they We're good
prlmings, some of which sold above Sc
but about $1,000 pounds of real good
suncured leaf OF the crop of 1910 show
ed up, and the eagerness Of the buyers
to see what the first offerings looked
like was something worth beholding
Evidently they thought the first real
showdown was q good thing. for they
started the ball to rolling at lively
rate. There was probably not pile of
suncured leaf that sold for less than
Sc, and some Of 1t went as high as sac.
In the main the goods showed up
we'll, and the manufacturers are high
ly pleased with the good quality Of the
crop, as far as they are able now to
judge of it
A few piles Of Virginia Burley Of
the commoner kind appeared in the
offerings, and these also attracted at
tention and sold we'll.
With favorable weather the proba-
.bility now is that the breaks this week
will be quite large. The sales Will pro-
badly begin on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
RoclSy Mount Tobucco Market.

ROCKY Mount N. c., October 15,-
Receipts have been Very light again
this week, amounting to about 100000
pounds. The quality has been fully
as good. II not better, than last we Week.
most OF their primings, and tips and
selling s from the body Ct the stalk.
and While it is undoubtedly a common
crop OF tobacco, yet there IS q falr
tobacco. suitable for both domestic and
EXPORT trade, Prices continue to ad-
vance, and we're higher this week than
any time this season, Several entire
sales of tobacco, ayeraglng more than i
1t is thought that so per cent Of
the crop has been sold. and that this
will be the shortest crop sold on the
local market for fifteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
f;enernl roller returns.

'Harrisonburg, Va, October lb.---Gen \
eral John II. Roller returned tonight
from York, Pa, where he attended the
twentieth annual meeting, Of the Penn
sylvania German Historical Society
General Roller is president Of the So
.ciety, The society each year issHes a
volume Of matter of great interest, and
especially to the Pennsylvania Dutch,
who are SO numerous In Virginia and
ta sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Tobacco Sales Small.

SpecIuI 20 13le : t!II1H,-110.sP J
FarmvillH Va, October lS-Not much
tobacco has been sold on this market OF
the new crop. The season is not TAR
enough advanced. however, for 1t to pc
otherwise. Prices paid for that which
has been sold have been satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
( Chatham Market Opens.

Special 70 The IImes-OIsphtch.
Chatham, Va, October l5.-The Chatham
tobacco market for the ensuing season was
formally opened Tuesday with most en-
coura ging prospects. The days sales fell
very little under loO.oOo-pounds mark.
with very satisfactory prices. Not one
nile was taken in. which is the very strong
est evidence that the planters We're pleased
with prices received. The corps of buyers
is one of the best ever on this market. and
everything points to the sales far exceed
Ing the past season. Tuesday about 10000
pounds were offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
y.
LEAF SELLING SEASON
OPENED IN RICHMOND
Sales on First Day Composed Largely of Prim
ings-Real Good Sun Cured Leaf Also Offer
ed-Few Piles Of Burnley on Floor.

satisfaction to most OF the farmers. and
the warehousemen look forward to most
successful season. Prices promise to be
good. and the crop yield in this section Is
said to be excellent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Lynchburg Tobacco Market,
rSnanial To Tho Tim es-DlSnn4aA.

10000 ISptClHI- 90 IHe I1lues-DISPatch.T
Lynchburg. Va, October l6.-John %.
oglesby, Of the Lynchburg Tobacco Ware
house Company Inc), makes the following
report OF tobacco sold on the Lynchburg
market: d
Sold week ending October Z. $4,000 pounds;
sold week ending October IA. 8O,4OO pounds:
increase this week ll,lOO pounds.
Sold from September i. 1909. to October
10, 1909, s5o.2oo pounds; sold from September
1, 1909, to October II, 1870 10000 pounds; de-
About one-third OF the offerings this weey
was now tobacco, and while some or our
buyers are not quite ready to begin buying,
yet prices are highly satisfactory. We
think, however, II would be best to hold
good leaf until about the LIST OF November,
by which time all OF the buyers Will be
ready, Primings are still In active demand
and bringlngY fine prices. IN. ill ~ $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
/ pamplIn CTS AIarllse,t.

n $1,000 TSpoc ial to The IImes s. Dispatch,1
pamplin city, Va, October 15,-The prinn-
Ing season has practically closed hsse with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
NEW HAVEN ROAD SILENT
 ON RATE SUIT

The announcement made from Washington yesterday that the inter state commerce commission has de- cided to institute proceedings against the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad company on account of the advance schedule in communication rates. as announced several weeks ago, was received in Bridgeport with a great deal of interest by those who have occasion to commute between this city and the metropolis. Some who expressed their opinions went so far as to say that they believed that the road would be compelled to drop back to the old rates as a result of the commissions inquiry into the matter.
 AS soon as the news became public inquiry was made of the railroad to ascertain whether or not the com- pany had anything to give out, with the result that the press department of the corporation issued the following statement:
 "The company has not received mo- tification of any action by the inter state commerce commission, but when such notice is received here, an answer will be made.''
 All attempts to get an authoritative statement from officials of the road in New Haven were futile and it looks as though the commuters would have to await the answer above mentioned before they learn anything from an official standpoint.
 Several commuters said that the ac- tion of the interstate commerce com mission was the direct result of the protests made by those travellers along the line who rose up in arms when the road announced it's new schedule. Tt just shows what a united protest against an unjust schedule of rates will 1 man who travels between New Haven and New York every day and who is one of those who now pays $22 for communication book instead of $16 as he used to-. "I have no doubt" he continued. ''that the action of the New Haven road was illegal and that the interstate commission will make the road go back to the old schedule or at least compromise. It simply shows that our efforts, taken up as they were, almost directly with Pres ident Taft himself, had good results and don't doubt that the commission will do the right thing by us."
 It will be remembered that the storm of protests against the raising of the communication rates was one of the most violent ever made against the road, commuters everywhere be- tween New Haven and New York fil- ing their complaints. In New York state the commuters organized and took their grievances up with the public service commission of the Elm pire state while in Connecticut the kicks were made by the business men and city officials direct to the interstate commerce commission or to President Taft himself
 It is proposed by the commission to inquire into the propriety and jus tice of the advances in the rates be- tween New York and the points on the main division of the road The road is directed by the commission to file with it not later than September a statement of the reasons and jus tification for the advances made. The new communication rates went into eff feet on June 4.