davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13


srifo etssfenees BY lave do we kss.rv1vc'
20 tais day and by law must eur civ
Hiz~tion prescribe the relation OF a
man and ans affairs q the lav II waieh
be lives aFa Fhe nssaea of swaiea ae i
part.
es Rreparing tor Victory,
Up from me shesk Of sac great re-
verse Of d, despite tse loss ef wsn,
dering sons and threugh the sasges-
tions of men wao see resources a.a us
derstand them. there Aas gradual :
come 70 the Southern mind a realiza-
tion that there lies before il q greater
victory than war could ever havs
bfomg hs---the victory Of peace TIE
constructive sAoagh4 OF the South was
never mere earnestly aroused than at
this moment IN planning, hoping aad
working for victory whose results
shan make "a Greater Nation through
a Greater South >
a great natien, ia touea With All the
other great nations of the world, rnslst
have ease of access 20 the commerce Of
the world. In tais respect the states
called Southern lead tne vvhsle United
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
rsiveU of
Directors

re-United States -
. These are not nay words Tney arc
the words of Senator Cor lon of Mis-
sissappi-a man of simple faith and
ssod viii toward men-who fought,
ttsd, bowed in defeat and rose again.
wher his voice was lifted in farewell
- hts peeEs in congress, he did more
than speak TO the noeier sentiments
Of great undivided nation: he forever
made ridiculous the rushseas men who,
whseher North or South, seek TO climb
10 power or to hold Il by STIRRING sp
passions that belong ged 70 our youth but
have 40 place in our maturity.
The Nation Is One Body.
tsi-wi ng our ration a. If II were
hufaan body We see that a struggle of
readiustment was absolutely necessary,
rust az tina fails end experiences of
ssttexsns Iafans sIsimste!~ Head re rhe
eerreissien ofafrnessene and of powers
We see that oar great nation grew fast
ana was sca:eered thin over great ar
cas-: that the population Of different
sections differed in their understanding
of national life; thar the social ideals
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
PACE rTFrEEN.

States Nswhere alsna Ehe vast liz
toral ae cur great nation can there be
found such indentutions, such natnraa
Perfs, such protected harbors, sneh vaaa
ia4seags Of navigable streams as IN sha
- ts.'i Nowhere in our grea+ Union,
except IN the extreme northwest, can
theye be fom. sarh wnt-amaaelIed
power IN ouatain torrents. in swell
ang streams, in mighty rivers rs in
tafs ~aath Nowhere in our greaf Un-
ies ,sa there be found ~ aavaataz-
20 coordination Of elimass and rain
fal of growing seasons and agrlOsa-
tHss pass ibllssies As IN ths Soaeh Ne.
waer "a she hea.t ef tire Enaon sea-
ts ne feand such ricass sf uaiEerals
re. coal, lambeg, ete,. Within easy
res # the eoast aad Of naviEabas
stFtass a. instae Gouta.
A Peacefua Conquest Coming,
Phese grsas lrrefasssble faets have
besn understood Individually and Ia
part fer long time They explain the
reeTEdescenee Of the Senth here anS
there in remarkable grewsA "a AZ Rfr-
nliughau, as at Memphis, a. Al Atlan.
ID, as a. New Orleans and ~ at wave.
destroyed Galveston, rising from the
wreck 70 became the second export city
Of The United States. and in mach ether
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

: i s :
Of ssase dur can only be brought 70
rass BY Psac5ng n ptahlic office and
elective seats broa6min.1ea men wao
serve the STATE ~ell because of tncir
Increasing nationalism. r will have its
effect IN raising the standard of ar
gnment upon which men shall be elect
ed to office. small or great It win have
its effect in sending up from the Soath
- the nations affairs an increasing
number of those who, reverencing both
state and nation, viii give to public
affairs more serious significance than
merely struggle between the. st..5gs''
and tours = IF IL is possible here and
there, both North and soyth, to point
70 some notable execution, fne very
fact of such character being regsra-
ed as an exception shows our increasing
realization that men IN public life
must be broad N synpaohies and just
N performance Of dnties, since the
questions they are CALLED upon 10 settle
N state and nation are those that call
FOR calm. constructive purpose.
This broader view Of public duty lead
ing individual states to participate in
s1milar problems affecting several sta
res and TO participate without saeri-
flcfng any Individuality whatever, is
shown in snch movements as the South
ern Appalachian Good Roads association
embracing Eve states, which met last
year ia Asheviile 1t is shown In such
an agitation which is now going for
ward in states along the lower Missis-
sippi relative to a union of effort IN
draining wet lands on the hnes Of
survey to be undertaken by the gov
ernment itself, so that no partian eff
fort may fall short of fitting IN with
the whole plan. It is shown in the ser
les of enabling acts for the creation of
the Appalachian National Forest which
were passed In 1901 by the affected
states. IT is shown in the increasing
tendency toward uniform legislation on
matters that have national significance
though left TO the states.
New Social Adjustment.
Thls present day view OF STATES
rights and duties, as binding states
more closely together, rests upon SUI
perb unifcation that has been going
forward In the South since 1865 and
IS now only becoming ready to give TO
the nation IT'S full benefits. Prior. to
the war there. were practically three
classes IN the Sonth. the landed gentry,
the slaves. ana those who were neither.
When we realize how large nsmber
of the first class withdrew from all
public life after the war, now large a
numbers Of their children ~eat far
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

of tbs lanahol ders of the Soats were
the North; that the people OF different
sections, owing 70 meagre eommunl
cation and slight social ningfing. grew
up ignorant Of one another and quite
blind to the kind of courage. the loyal
ty and ehe splendid qualifications which
each possessed. This condition ana the
life of the nation could not continue
together. Somewhere along the wav Of
our history there bad TO be struggle
TO decide once for al whether this was
a nation indissoluable or whether ii was
a federation sar1ninahle-to the 7estrale
t,on of those vho departed as well as
TO she weakening and possible destruc-
ten nf shose who remained Ths aues.
sien HAS beer settled for al rirne But
Until this question was SERTED fhe pres.
ent day greatness Of onr nation vas
impossible, since great nat3on nus,
res. npon fully established basis of
union.
Sill ikening our great nation 70
body, we can apply the question voiee3
hv one Of old ''9han tue eye say eo
the body, Il am not of thees' ," II
eaeh member can act without thought
of every other member ghen tbere IS
confusion in tbs body and not progress.
Fash mem Der has its own duty, yet
each member IS OF the body--the body
is many in one. The member has It's
importance because it is one of many,
whose functions and powers are all need
ed though All differ Now here in the
whole country, / care not where vou
search, nor how loud the protestations
of reverence to the nation, are there
men who recognize more clearly than
the strong men Of the South, the value,
the glory, the future of the intermina-
BILE compact which makes as the nation
of today.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
The Broader States RIGHTS.

This does not mean that there has
disappeared from the Southern mind,
or should disappear from any state in
the Union. a jealousy regarding
states rights. 1t actually means that
there is a broader vision of states
rights stimulating the South. In the
most important constructive thought
making itself felt IN Southern affairs
of the present time. It IS already hav-
ing its effect, and win have a vet
stro niger. effect in raising the standard
af our public service; for if eaeh mem
her has in truth its own function, eaeh
state as member of the body must
como TO a higher and broader sense Of
state duty as our share in national du-
tx. We see that this full performance
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

c
s,sasssfe srssque- tn Heias 81 hnsssssv,
we mns. ersdit an 5nportsn psrf Of.
soFtassn reAahiiitatioa the sEnborn
gfnIasof tas.rass latent u taese. Of the
third class Before the var these helh
4 questionable posi ition. Ttsneeds. nel
argument 10 support tke statement that
the meniaI giants. whs in national
and state government, gave such pre-
penaersfing Snaiencss TO the seuta IN
the formative period Of sAe nation aAd
of the states were superseded by lesser
men. The sudden withdrawal of tAese
trained pubiieists from public life .lett,
as il were, a saeunsn into whieh were
arawr saexpes sfe = oea men. neas 81 goea
IN ssent ieinss and real devotion but laek-
ing.ssfn saat ~tatesnanlike erudition1
whiehe aowers a SO brilIia iaa tsy sip the
tTanspfantetf cavaliers. y6fwitbstand
ing their lark of sexoepiense., the gen
ius of the race kept hem from fatal
errors. Now ehey, their sons aaa tfe
seendants of soeisI leaders Of ola, sre
20 be found hand in hand and eide by
side in. the broader sense of devotion
to the state for the sake of sne Easisn.
There has actually taken place the rise
Of Submerged wnites popn tatietl pos
sessed of racial instincts that are alb
solutely needed in. nationas strength
and growth This nss phenomenon ss.has
demonstrated that, while family clharr
aeteristiss arsfs vitaiay important IN
maintaining noble ideals. the race. new
ertheless, is more important than the
family. i esss.e q s..azs.s - sSeeg
A' The value Of the Halt a.
hal4ing tame in the history of the Sontt
rendered if impossible 70 credit solely
to Virginia the motherhood of presi-
dents, or to aseribe to men of Southern
states the steady balance of purpose
and of patriotism which led 70 the
great national expansion in the years
between the war and now. This halt
ing time has been of vast benefit TO the
South; for it has removed from both
thought and utteranee the pri le of in
tellect which argued that no gooi thing
could come out of the North We are
all, therefore, by the development of
eur history, swept into one great equal
ity of purpose and of contr1 button.
/ have first referred to fhe eonstrue-
tive thought of the South as affecting
statesmanship, SINCE all else t>imyOlved
N this thing: no great progress can Be
made in any material direction under
our form of representative government.
unless it takes form iu legislative Gu
aetment, either state or national. By
the majesty al the law we've We esHed
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

(Continuea or Page Sixteen. y
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. L. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c~
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Vanish in
Five Minutes

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States. England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation viii dl-
gest anything YOU eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of- -order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't dt comfortably,
or what you eat lays like a lump OF lead
in your stomach, or If you have heart
burn. that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist 5O-cont
case OF Pape's Diapepsin ana take
a dose just as soon as YOU can.
There will be no sour risings, no belch-
ing OF undigested food mixed with
acid. no stomach gas or heartburn. full
ness or heavy feeling In the stomach
Nausea. Debilitating Headaches. Dizzi-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This WEI
all go. and besides. there will be no
sour food left over In the stomach 70
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Dlapopsin is a certain cure FOR
ut-of-order stomachs, because 1t takes
hold of your food and digests it just
the same as If your stomach wasn't
there
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drugstore.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO thoroughly cure
almost any case OF Dyspepsia. lndiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

months OF 1907. The banner year in the
importation OF cut diamonds. on these
cut diamonds this year the United
states Government has collected So
100000 in duties. Belgium and the
Netherlands are the countries selling
the most of these stones to the United
States.
IL will surprise many persons to learn
that more than S4O,OOO,00O worth of
diamonds and other precious stones
were imported into the United States
for the first IL months OF 1909. These
are the correct figures and represent
an increase of S2S.OO0O 1000 over the fig
ures of 1908 and more than $4,000, 900
over 1907. this country's record year
for the imports Of Jewels.
During the calendar year the for
eign commerce of the United States
exceeded in value that OF any earlier
year with the single exception OF 1907.
The imports were larger than for any
previous II months. but the exports
viii fall somewhat below those Of 1906
and 1907.
The only matter for serious reflection
in the report is the statement that the
expectation of foodstuffs. both raw and
manufactured, has fallen lower than
has been noted in decade. This gives
rise to some apprehension, especially
when it is accompanied by the state
ment that while other countries are
selling to the United states this coun-
trys trade with other nations has suf-
fered.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

complaining. People must learn they
can't get along without work. and the
best place for them is on the farm.
where they can raise something. pro-
pose TO go into this inquiry Thoroughly.
notice some are already complaining
that my figures on beef prices are not
correct
'If anybody feels that way, all he's
got to do is to go 10 the bottom Of the
matter himself and put forth convincing
proof to the contrary"
Secretary Wilson. however. hsa full
faith In the figures hs has already put
out and is convinced they cannot be over
turned.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
FARMERS NEEDED,
DECLARES WILSON
Too Many Engaged in DiStri-
button, is Opinion Of
Secretary

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. s-secre-
tary Wilson, when asked about his pro-
posed inquiry into the difference between
wholesale and retail prices OF various
food products. said he was getting his
forces thoroughly organized for the in
quIry. lie said what the country needed
was more farming
"roo many people are engaged in the
business Of distribution" said Secretary
Wilson. "What we need IS more farm
ing. TOO manv people are rushing to
the town and the city and trying TO
mako living there>and not enough arc
staying ia the country. Too many peo-
pie are trying to get along without work
and not enough Of them are IN the busi-
ness OF producing something.
zone man could do the business OF dis
tributing. where twenty are now en-
gagged in It. That Is the reason why
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
WOMEN TO HELR
In CONSERVATION
Daughters of American ReVOlu-
tiOn Will Help Spread
Roosevelt Policies

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The ques-
tion "how women may help the con-
servation movement" as answered by
the governors Of the various states in
the union is being considered by officials
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution here.
A special committee of the d. A.
r., composed of a hundred bright wo-
men has set to work to bring the con-
servation idea home to the women and
children of the nation. The idea was
suggested by Chief Forester Pinchot
and the women have gone into the cam
paign with vigor.
The propaganda for keeping alive the
Roosevelt policies" is to be carried
, into every village and hamlet in the
country, say the women, and no public
official will be given a rest until he
has set himself on record.
The governors of States were the first
to be tackled. Two questions were
sent out TO every governor what is
the especial need of conservation in you
Slater" and "how may women help?"
In the answers that have begun to
come in, the executives state their va
rious points of view and give the wom-
en- some pointers on how to aid the
movement.
The officers of the d. A. R. today sent
out an exhortation to all the mem
bers of the society to begin the new
year. with the determination to use
all honorable means to carry out the
suggestions Of the governors.
Among the answers received the fol-
lowing came from Governor Edwin T
Stuart Of Pennsylvania:
while Pennsylvania was one Of the
first States to undertake the conser-
walton and development of her for
ests. now owning nearly one million
acres Of forest land it is hoped that
the state will ultimately have several
. millions Of acres Of forest reserves, and
y hat the owners Of non-agricultural
aland willost an early date, devote it to
Ehe ees 4fg of trees.
q -"-Ea.5 states reserves are purchased
and maintained under the direct sup
ervision of the State forestry reserva-
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

ton commission, which commission is
composed of the commissioner of for
estry and four other citizens appointed
by the governor. Miss Myra l.. Dock,
of the city Of Harrisburg. is an active
and efficient member. and her valuable
work as a member OF that commission
is a striking example of what women
can do to assist in preserving. protect
ing and developing this most import
ant natural resource.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
DIAMOND IMPORTS
SHOW PROSPERITY
Government Experts Declare
Demand Indicates Return
of Good Times

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Prosperity
has returned according to the figures
Of the imports and exports for the call
endar year 1903. just published by the
Bureau of Statistics OF the Depart
ment Of Comerce and Labor
The surest indication Of ready money
officials declare. is the diamond mar
ket. and during the first IL months OF
1909 this has doomed, the importation
of cut diamonds amounting to S25,214.-
541-three times more than during the
same period last year and almost Sc
100000 more than during that time in
1907. In fact. the imports of cut dia
monds for this year. with December
omitted, amounted to more than a mill
lion dollars more than for the II
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

The Labor Herald skyscraper appar-
emily has grown about ten feet taller
with its covering Of deep deep snow.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

Whatever you do. don't swear Of
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
ICE HOLDS UP
WOODEN SHIPS
Navigation of This Kind at
StandStiIl on the Della
ware

Ice floating down stream from the upper
Delaware met with tho floating ice at the
mouth OF the Schuylldll TO form jam I'm
the lower Delaware, which kept fleet
OF three Philadelphia iceboats busy break
ing open channel all day yesterday.
The few vessels which used tho channel
made headway with difficulty. Condi-
uons were so serious that most OF tho
owners of wooden vessels preferred to
keep their craft i'm harbor.
Particularly was this so OF the barge
tug and schooner types. Many tugs are
built OF wood and are easily cut by the
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

continued pushing Of the bow against tho
ice. Tugs wero greatlv 10 demand dur
ing the day, but few put out from their
docs.
The tug Taurus, from Wilmington.
which grounded at Reedy Island amid
the ice Jam on Friday, was cleared by the
tug Meteor and came TO Wilmington. Tho
jam OF ice is mostly along the eastern
shore, and iceboat No. 80 spont most or
the day breaking a path up and down
the Jersey short.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
REclPE FoR cATARRH

The only logical treatment for catarrh
Is through the blood A prescription.
which has recently proved wonderfully
effective in hospital work is the follow
ing. Any druggist has the ingredients
or Will quickly get them for you. Any
one can mix them.
zone ounce compound syrup Of Sar-
saparilla one ounce Toris compound: I:
hair pint flrst-class WnlsKey. Tuese
10 be mixed by shaking we'll in a bottle,
and used IN tablespoon doses before
each meal and at bedtime. This cured
many people here last winter.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

Old Santa Claus even respects the
Union Label. Whenever he came
across a stocking bearing the Union
Label he doubled the measure.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

Tho flow from melting snow made nav
igaton IN the Delaware particularly dan
gerous yesterday Tho river began to
rise during the afternoon and will con-
tinue TO rise with the thaw. carrying
masses OF floating Ice on its surface,
which will be hazardous to incoming ves-
sells and small craft.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
SAYING OF SAYLOR

Labor Herald.
1t is estimated that three million
matches are used every minute.
This is not so many, as we ourselves
use about a box for every pipe load.
Many hattering compliments OF the
Christmas edition of the Labor Herald
are being received daily. In fact, some
of the kind words are smeared on so
thick that if we were a young man
it might wond up in a case Of swelled
head for us.
Old Santa Claus even respects the
Union Label. Whenever he came
across a stocking bearing the Union
Label he doubled the measure.
There are plenty OF respectable and
responsible people residing in this city
who fail to let the public know about
it, Why don't they sign license ap-
plications like us fellows do?
Readers will pardon all shortcom-
ings in this issue and blame it on
the snow. The editor shoveled snow
so hard that his hands are so blis-
tered and sore that all his writing this
week was with his foot.
The Labor Herald skyscrapcr appar-
emily has grown about ten feet taller
with its covering Of deep, deep snow.
Readers are warned to be on the look
out for falling icicles. Some of them
hanging To buildings are becoming so
bulky that If one of them hits you
you will never know what struck you.
Whatever you do. don't swear off
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
To Omen Barn Bids.

Bids for the erection OF two large
barns on the Delaware College farm
will be opened by the college building
committee next Saturday. The barns
will be of the double decker type and
of concrete construction.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
paying for the Herald.

There are people who are sorry that
they did not buy a smaller turkey
and invest a little more for coal the
day before Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10

City Of Birmingham. q Municipal Corporation. vs.
Mrs J. +. Rogers-In Chancery al Birmingham
Ala.
It appearing to the Register in chancery for
Jefferson county, Ala that city of birmingham,
n municipal corporation. has filed IN this court
a list Of delinquent taxes as provided for by law
and that in said list and among the properties
proceeded against in this Iour, by said munis.-
pality is certain property cescfjed as -, lIows
Lots % and "a. block 49, birmingham Ensley. In
for the year 1909.
And it further appearing TO the Register that Mrs.
T. f. Rogers Is named In said list the owner
Of the said property. and that summons was
heretofore issued 10 the said owner. In chan
Gerry cases. and that the said summons has been
returned by the sheriff met fo,n1' after ten
days it is therefore orderad by the Register TINT
publication be made The Birmingham Age Her :
aid. a newspaper published in JEFFERSON county
Alabama, once q week for four consecutive weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10

Iy Of Birmingham. a Municipal (,ornora,,o. =
Ann Holmes-In Chancery at R,rw ,,potation. vs..
oDps conn,v to the Register cancery ior
municipal corporation has filed IN t BIRMINGHAM.
q delinausnt taxes as provided for b eVurt 2
that IN sad list and among the proner law
NY is certain property described as foIiovsn unie
8 and y. Swanson survey. In city Of R3-Liot LOIS
ne Aiaoama' esme being taxes for the year
knd i further appearing 10 the REGISTER I'm.
r. sstd properly. and that : summons wi" uss