davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25

SAYS IT Is NATURAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--In an
the water power OF the United States
before the National Waterways Com
mission yesterday, Walter l.. Fisher,
secretary OF the interior, stated that
monopoty ana com uination must be
recognized as essential factors.
he advocated government reguia-
ton as the only method of control OF
such monopoly. GIIord Pinchot
president of the National Conserva
ton Association. stated that he had
presented his view quite tuiiy to the
same commission.
You ask me what / think Seere-
tar lsne. i4au ia iHInd In ms state
ment yesterday before the National
Waterways Commission regarding
monopoly in water power, and how
his views and mine agree. Secretary
Fisher Will. | believe, concur entirely
with the following statement. Indeed.
al mos, essential points his views,
which are mainly those of the Ma
ttUnat- Conservation association. and
mine. are substantially the same.
Natural Monopoly.
In so large "a number of cases that
We may take IL as the rule. water
power is natural monopoly. II a
town Is lighted by electricity pro-
duced from the only water fall with
In reach by long distance transmits
sion. then no one else can engage In
the business OF lighting that town by
water made electricity. The monopoly
is natural one. which we cannot
prevent. The conclusion to be drawn
from this fact is that from the very
beginning such a monopoly should
be subjected to every kind of control
necessary in the public interest. and
especially that some public body,
such rs a public service commission,
should have the power to fix the rates
OF charge to the consumer.
Monopoly in water power might
! often be called q geographic fact
and the presence of that fact is the
strongest reason for governmental
! regulation. The most progressive
water power men are coming to
recognize this fact freely and openly,
and because of that recognition the
long dispute between the Federal gov
eminent and the water power in
terests seems likely to be approach
ing its end. No one wants to hurt the
water power interests. but monopoly
must be controlled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
ONE FOOTBALL GAME
OFF; ANOTHER is ON

John Marshall High and McGulre's
School did not play their final foot
ban game in Broad Street Park, yester
day. The weather usually does not
prevent gridiron battles but the game
can be played just as easily some
other time, the boys tn ought. after con-
tenpIatiug the rain soaked field.
The Richmond Blues and the Norfolk
Blues will play in the park next Sat
urday. and that game is going to be
the event ~ the season. The Rich
mond Blues have 4 remarkabl- strong.
fast team. and under the coaching of
Tom Towles, the former Virginia
guard, they have shown scoring abil-
ity that makes them feared at all
times.
In Word. Chambers, Richardson and
Burke, they nave a backfield equal to
any quartet seen in the park this
season, not even excepting the crack
fd;rr or Meyiical college. sraef'@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
NEW ,cRA COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 2&.-Liverpool
cables to-day were as expected. but
the local cotton market opened AT a
decline of from to 1 points. prin-
cipally on u bearish estimate by j.
prominent trade Journal In Memphis.
Following the opening. fluctuations
were unimportant. the range for the
day being extremely narrow.
The market appears to be dead
locked and Is only slightly affected by
either buiiish or bearish influences
Disappointing ginnings a few days
ago failed to bring about an advance
and large crop estimates do not
stimulate selling sufficiently to cause
decline Hopes are entertained that
the next census bureau report to be
published on December Sth, and the
government estimate on December
llth may lead to more important
price changes.
The into sight movement for the
week totaled svs,ooo bales. compared
with $3.50 bales last year. Spin
ncrs tax ngs for the week amountei
to 100000 bales. against 40s, 900 bales
in the same week last year. Exports
to date total nearly $500. 600 bales. az
compared with about 2.s60.0o0 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
DANTE REPORTS
ON TRUSTEESHIP

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2$.-William
J. Dante, trustee OF the 81 600, 900 es-
tate OF Stilson Hutchins, to-day COM
piled with the order of the court and
filed in the District Supreme Court
an accounting of the financial affairs
OF the millionaire. The account shows
that the total receipts from the es-
tate since March 7, 1910. amounted to
ss27 .100.45. while the disbursements
were 5000. 320.5S, the balance now
on band being $24.7eG.l0.
A suggestion is made that Trus-
tee Dante be awarded a larger salary,
ii being urged that the amount now
paid him. $4,000. La not sufficient
compensation for labor performed.
This accounting Is from March Z.
1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
SCHOOL FAIR IN
SUSSEX COUNTY
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
presence of large and enthusiastic
audience. Chairman Luck presided
and every speaker acquitted himself
with great credit to the school which
he represented
List of Winner.
The following is q list OF the prize
winners for first second and third
prizes in the order named:
For the best composition of Good
Roads" Charles owen. Roger G.
White, Carroll Kennedy
FOR best essay on How to Make
n Country Home Comfortable and At
tractive. line Hollingsworth. Ray
Brittle, louise Fleetwood.
For best essay on The History of
Public Schools in Virginia. Wallace
Ford.
Ifawing contest. high school,
Fletcher Stiers. Lula Epps. Robert
Jarratt.
Drawing contest, grammar school.
Mildred Robinson. Fenton Scar
borough. Frances Norris.
Drawing contest primary school,
Leslie Matthews. Eugene Robinson.
Robert Stephenson.
Writing contest. high school, Idora
Fuller, Edith Neblett Mable Justis
Writing contest. grammar school.
Francis 1rby, Elizabeth Gill, Lillian
Nanny.
Writing contest, primary school,
Florence Boothe, Eddie Brown,
Mamie Partridge.
For best political map OF Sussex
county. Ode Powell. Estelle Brittle
BENJAMIN Bell
Spelling contest. high school. Flor
ence Jarratt. Roger White. Carrie
Owen ..-.4z -'
Spelling contest, grammar school,
Lucy Wright Elizabeth Wingtield.
Bulah Bengal.
Defamation contest, Ira Clements.
Roger G. White Eff1e Neaves.
Other Prizes Awarded.
Largest yield of corn on one acre.
J. c. Johnson. Angie Sheffield, William
Cole
i'est ten ears Of corn. James Saw
edge. Floyd Carr, Moss Wrenn.
Best loaf OF Tread. Elmer Powell,
Jamie Waggonegs Madeline Ereden-
berg.
Best six biscuits. Elizabeth Gill,
Airline Hollingsworth. Mable Prince.
Best cup cake, ode Powell, Edith
Neblett Laura Carr.
Best jar of pickle. Fannie Owen.
Alice Robinson. Mable Prince.
Best Jar Of preserves. Ruth Wilcox.
Flossie Atkinson, Lucy Cobb.
Best home made candy. Odir Powell,
Margie Harris Virgie Hedgpath.
Best handmade apron. Amy Will
liams Esther Pond, jessie Ellis
Best handmade shirtwaist. Helen
Powell, Ruth Harwood. Ray Tate.
Best hemstitched handkerchief.
Virginia Barrett. Mary Ellis. Esther
Carroll.
The best embroidered centerpiece.
Lula Epps, Helen Powell, Gertrude
Prince.
The best doll. Anna Hale. Alice
Jennings. Ethel Lanier.
The best book case. Marvin Fuller,
William Pedneau. Joseph Parker.
The best picture frame. John West,
Floyd Carr. Edwin Richardson.
Athletics; One hundred yard dash.
Elmore Fanney. Andrew Fannin. Her
bert Pond.
$40 yard dash. william Neaves
Moses Westhrook, Charles Owen.
Running high jump. Pernell Grant.
John Clements Moses Westbrook.
One mile relay race by schools. Sus-
sex High school. Stony Creek High
school and Waverly High school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
LIVE STOCK.

UNION S1Ot X YARDS. ILL. Nov.
Receipts. $1,000; market
strong: shade higher. Mixed and
butchers, xo.sbMxS60; good. heavy.
&6.soHG.6o: rough. heavy. $S.soV
$40: light, 3o..s0 6.40. pigs. s3.ss
H6.4o: bulk. :s.25Gs.50
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. M Nee
steaay Beeves, A.754e.ao; cows
and heifere. $4u6e5: stockers and
feeders, sazs {, SIS: Texans. $4.15W
$3.50; calves. sS.25gs.s5.
sheep Receipts. 5000; market 10
cents higher. Native and Western, ):
W~.so; ianos. $3.s0Q $50.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.---In the live
stock market today beeves were
slow: steers barely steady TO shade
lower: bulls steady: cows 10 cents
lower, with exception Of Bologna
stock. Steers, $4.s60$1.25; bulls
1896 q $3.50, cows. sl.76H44.6o;
dressed beef slow AZ q IL lac, Veais
steady; Western calves weak to low
or: other calves about steady. Veala
$650H$9.7s; cuils, $3.50. barnyard
and fed calves. s2ssG&45o; West
ern, $500 1886. Dressed calves
quiet: city dressed veals. IL a Is lac:
country dressed. sUl3c. sheep and
lambs slow but steady. Sheep. $3.50
4t3.00: culls, ~. lambs. $500
$3.50: cuils. 1850 q $500. Dressed
mutton slow at l-26S lac; Dress
ed lambs. Z 1900 lac; q few hogs
dressed. 10c. Hogs firm; prime me-
dunn weights $3.50: pigs, &s.2s.
Country dressed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
LECTURE FOR BENEFIT
OF HIGH SCHOOL FUND

An illustrated lecture on Yellow
stone Park will be given at 4. the
Highland Park High School Tues
day night at o'clock. Mrs. w. r.
vanter. an influential member Of the
Daughters OF the Confedoracy ana
vice-president OF the Mothers Club.
who recently visited the famous park.
will conduct the lecture.
Mrs. Vanter made the collection
Of views which will be shown. using
her own ingenuity Az to what would
most impress virginians and Rich
mond people.
This lecture is for the benefit of
the school. and will be under the au.
spices Of the Mothers Club OF the
school.
Those who attend the lecture are
promised a most delightful evening.
The ladies' who planned the enter
tainment did 20 with the, conviction
that the name OF the lecturer would
attract, a. Mrs. vanter In known to
be woman Of unusual culture. par
ticularly suitable for the work she
has SO kindly undertaken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24--spot cotIons
s.4o. Wheat No. !, northern Min
neapolIs, l.e+ Ia: No. red winter.
Syl-4 No. northern Duluth, LIS H.;
corn new. No. :. January to March.
(. o. b.. Ia: oats, NO. .. white ele-
va,or. 81 IL: rye. No. z. to arrive
c. t. T.. Bunaio, 20, barley mating.
ll6Ml.30 C. l. T.. Buffalo. hour. spring
pa.ents, 5.4e: winter straishts. a.so.
mill feed, estern bran, gao, pork
mess, 1900: lard. Middle West. $50.
tai.ow, Prime city. s-s, coffee. lin.
No thu spot Ia l-A1 Lii. sugar.
granuiated, SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 34.--Live poul-
try irregular: spring chickens. 0 Lao
IL: fowls. 1-2G10: turkeys. 1401 s:
roosters, Ia cents: ducks. t2613:
geeae. Ia
Butter strong. Creamery specials
So; ditto extras. So: State dairy tubs,
23033; process specials. Is 1-2 q 70.
Eggs Arm; nearby white. fancy, 50
G55: ditto, brown. fancy. 40@43:
extras. A004 extra nrstA ass.
Cheese cEiet; whole milk specials.
II 3-4@l5 1-2: whole milk, fancy.
~ 1-20l5 Ia; skins. specials. IL Ia
@ IS; skins, choice. i10l4; skimA
prime. 10 IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA, Nov. ga
e. e. Carpenter. former treasurer Of
Rockingham county. left this morn
ing for Washington. where ne as
sumes duties as secretary to Con-
gresham James Hay. chairman of the
committee on military AFFAIRS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
! closed steady.
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. 24.--Wheat steady
on covering by shorts December,
IS; May, 100 1-2 u SIS; July, "a "a.
Corn steady on favorable weather
conditions December. SO "a: May,
- Ia: July. 90 3-SGl-2.
Oats showed losses OF 1-4G3-S on
scattered Tonga selling. December.
~ Is: May. - Ia; July, IS 7-S046,
Open High Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
CoLORED Y. NJ. G. a. TO
HOLD MASS MEETING

The Colored Young Mems Christian
Association will hold q mass meet
Ing for women and men Sunday. $3.50
p. NJ. at tho Second Baptist church.
DIR. 2. d. Lewis, pastor Of the church,
Of the church Will sing spec1al musla.
~ women ana man Nare 0vlAeA /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
NEW YORK money MARKET.

NEW YORK. NOV. ZH.-Money on
cali at the stock exchange to-day OPEN
ed ut 21-2 per cent, highest. Ia;
lowest. 21-6; closing. 2l-2 per cent
Most OF the days loans were made at
2 3-S per cent.
Notwithstanding the continued loss
In cash by the local banks. the time
money market Is slightly easier in
tone. All maturities are offered at
31-2 per cent. but there Is little In
quiry FOR funds at this rate. The bid
rate 10 IA per cent
Commercial paper also is becoming
somewhat easier. the best names being
placed In some instances at 3 1-2 per
cent. The range Is 8 1-214 per cent.
London discounts. 39-16 per cent. I'M
changed: Paris discounts, 31-4 per
cent. unchanged. Berlin discounts.
41-2 per cent. UP lis per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
by RICHARD w. MAuRY.

BY RICHARD w. MAURY.
stock and bond hroker 1o1H E. Main -.
Richmond Va, Nov. ~, 1911.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked
va. Be. Ola c and r.. 1892 any %
Va. Gen.. 9, 3. G. &FR.. 1891 SIN IS
RAILROAD BONpS.
A. c. L. r. r. Consoi Trust
q 3. G. ....A... ~. .,..s.A I'd II 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Futures closed steady: spots IL
changed, Mid. go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25


suppose Lincoln could be asked
neither he would rather have ii mon
uneat erected TO him which could hs
viewed by the persons living in ong
city and by The travellers VINO visit
that city. or whether he would rath~i
have us build the Lincoln memoria
highway. stretching for miles through
the land giving service and affordinl
pleasure 10 millions OF people ever,
year Every one in this countr,
knows what the answer of the grea
Commoner would lie.
Why stop AT Lincoln memorla
highway stretching from Washingto,
to f;ertyshnrg Why NOT begin TO piar
"a make It Lincoln highway stretch
mn ftena the Atlantic ie he Pacific
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28
CONSTIPATION.
Its Cause and How to Cure it.

Eat too much,
 Stomach feels bloated,
 All out of sorts,
 Don't feel like work to-day. Guess I've another case of biliousness.
 "Take anything2"
 "Yes; some pills, but no results; sup pose I'm getting ironclad. Sometimes double the dose, then they physic me so hard Pm too weak to work. Think I'll have to try something new"
 "Eyer try Prickly Ash Bitters?"
 "No; I've heard good deal about it, but never tried 1t.
 "We11, you'll be pleased with the re- suits ;"
 The purgative action of Prickly Ash Bitters not only removes hard impac- tions, gas and impurities, but it strength ems the muscular action of the bowels which causes them to move regularly.
 Prickly Ash Bitters is a bowel tonic and regulator in the truest sense. It promotes daily evacuations, establishes healthy movements and is the best known remedy for disordered digestion, fatulence and eonstipated habit. D. NJ. Blackwelder, of Litchfeld H., says in the LHchftid Nt1Vs: T am perfectly willing, ill fact glad to testify to the value of Prickly Ash Bitters as medicine for the kidneys, stomach and bowels. have used it whenever needed anything of the kind for the last fifteen years and it has always given satisfaction"
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3' i'll red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price S100. Newark Drug Co.,, Special Agents
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28

Masters George and Harvel Adams returned home Sunday morning from pleasant visit with relatives at Batesville.
 Miss Jewel Magness entertained a few of her little friends with an ice cream party Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth Leigh, of Camden.
 J. L. Harvill and sons, John and Jesse, returned to their homes near Conway Tuesday, after a pleasant visit here with MT. and MT. C. L. Mayhan.
 Geo. L. Green, who is running a sawmill in Stone county, came down Monday and left Wednes- day night for South Bend and Chicago on business.
 Prof. J. C. Wynne, formerly principal of the Newark High School, but who is now travelling for a book concern, spent Sunday in town, the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Annie Kellogg left Monday night for her home in HotchkiSs, Colo, after having spent several weeks very pleasantly visiting rel atiyes here and at Batesyille.
 Dr. G. F. Maynard, the veterin- ary surgeon of Batesville, will be in Newark on Saturday, July 29, prepared to do any worK in his line. See him about your stock.
 Mrs. NJ. C. Moore, mother of Mayor S. A. Moore of Batesville, died at her home at Stroud last Friday morning. The remains were shipped to Beebe for burial.
 MT. and Mrs. w. C. Mims left Wednesday evening for their home at Marlboro, Tex, after having spent several days here very pleasantly visiting relatives and friends.
 The Cotter local was wrecked at Batesville Monday evening, five cars being ditched and the track badly torn up. Passenger No. 200 was caught behind the wreck and was delayed about F hours. No one was injured.
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28

Kelley Gibson of Catoosa, Okla, arrived Monday to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Gibson and little daughter have been here several days, wis iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. French, of Oil Trough.
 John Crosser was showing an Elberta peach in town Monday that takes the premium. It meas ured 11l inches around one way and IF inches around the long way and weighed three-fourths of a pound. It was grown here in town on Geo.F. Crosser's place.
 Those who habitually correct their children in their faults by whipping and boxing them, must not be surprised when they find them rough and abusive towards one another. They are simply try ing to enforce their own little ideas of right as they have seen their elders do.
 A few people in town thought a young war had broken out Mon day night when a volley of pistol shots were heard in the northwest part of town. But 1t was only some expert official marksmen trying their skill on Fred Melton. It is a mystery how he lodged all those bullets, but he did 1t.
 T. L. Seuberth of Sulphur Rock county secretary of the Farmers Union and one of the county's best citizens, was in town on business Saturday,. He says they are mak- ing preparations to make the County Union Encampment at Sulphur Rock on the 10th and 17th of August the most successful one ever had.
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. thy cannot reach the dis tased portion Of the ear There Is only way |, cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an iniamed coalition of thu mucous lining Of the Eusta chan Tube. When thu tube is indamed you have rumbng sound or i'm, perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deal. ness Is the result and unless the ina can be taken out and this tube restored It's normal cond ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases put Of ten caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but an infamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O Sold by Druggists. : 5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28

Hay baling wire at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Mule shears at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Finest sugarhouse moIases at J. II. Holderby's.
 Fresh car of corn chops at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Attorney J. R. Alexander spent Tuesday at Batesville.
 Hon. Sam. NJ. Casey of Batesville was in town Saturday.
 Good corn for sale, 75c per bush el. J. w. Sisk, Newark. SIS
 If you have anything to sell ad- yertise it in The Journal.
 J. P. Magness transacted busi- ness at Batesville Tuesday.
 Wagon sheets and bows cheap at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
 Buy your wife an ironing board from the Newark Lumber Co.
 Deputy Assessor Burt Arnold of Batesyille was in town Tuesday.
 Full line of harness and harness goods at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Fullline of feedstuff, bran, chops corn and oats at J. H. Holderby's.
 Nieest line of strictly fresh gro- ceries ln town at J. H. Holderby'S.
 See Barnett Bros. Nero. Co.,, when in need of buggy or hack.
 J. B. Brown went to Pyatt Tues day to look after some business matters.
 For Sale.-Three Holstein cows with young calves. Apply to ". C. Sanders.
 Co to Barnett Bros. Mere Co, Batesyille, for galvanized Iron Roofing.
 Ladies and children's hats. Mrs. Alexander; shop at residence, Newark.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell.
 If you have a farm for sale, list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 For galvanized and black paint ted screen wire, call on the New ark Lumber Co,
 H. E. Hawthorne arrived home Sunday night from a trip to St. Louis and Chicago.
 Will pay $1.50 per bushel fer Irish potatoes. Bring me all you have. J. H. Holderby.
 Misses Hattie and Susie Rodgers left Saturday for Elgin to spend a week visiting relatives.
 Master Roy Craig returned We'd nesday from a months visit with relatives near Tuckerman.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry membef 0l the family. ASK your neighbor about them.
 J. H. Holderby pays the highest market price for chickens, eggs, butter and all kinds of produce.
 Mrs. Mary Floyd returned home Saturday from a pleasant visit with relatives at Elmo and New port.
 Full blood Rhode Island Red chickens for sale, both young and old. Mrs. L. A. Sanders, R. F. D., 1, Newark. l5-4t
 R. L. Buck left Thursday night for his home at Cooper, Tex, after a pleasant visit here with friends
The Newark journal., 1911-07-28

SssssssssssSsssssss s
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
THE BAND AGAIN.

All Plymouth and vicinity will be
glad to learn that we are to have a
band again. A city like Plymouth
without a band is like a fine dinner
without any desert.
A band adds zest to the life of a
place; it inspires to hetter things
it makes for a complete city; no
town is really good town without
a band; n public patriotic occasion
can be properly celebrated without
a band.
So great a part does music play
In the life of Germany that bands
or orchestras-the best to be had
are hired by the city to play for the
public at all times of the day-free,
so that all may have the benefits.
America has not yet got that far
along in her education, but Plym-
outh can at least give her financial
and other encouragement to the
boys who are now making for us
another good BAND.