davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Complete Lumber Plant to
HI Be Sold al Public
Auction
Auction
AFRIL II. 1911 At 1. NJ.
IN FRONT OF PLANTERS BANK
BUILDING, ROCKY MOUNT. y. e.
TERMS CASH.

Property consists of about two acres
of land, with large planning mill buid-
ing. brick boiler house. three lumber
sheds, one brick dry kiln with lumber
shed adjoiningp. stables, nice two-roonl
Office building. two boilers. ono engine,
and complete planning mill outh;. ali
nicely situated in the city Of Rocky
Mount, with railroad siding on prem
Uses. buildings in good repair, anu
plant ready To be put in operation. This
plant will positively be sold 10 the
highest bidder.
For further particulars. write to W.
;. WILKINSON, ID. j. ROSE or G. T..
MATTIIEWS. Rocky Mount y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
DENY THEY AnE MARRIED.
Hut AsheyilIe Minister Admlts He Per
.lL formed the Ceremony

Asheville \. c., April l5-Stoutly
denying that they had been married
although a license for the ceremony
had been taken out Thursday, Miss
Lillian Huntington. of Elmira. O.. a
Krandniece Of William NJ. Rice. the
New York millionaire, alleged to have
been murdered by Attorney Patrick
como years ago. and Noysrand nawley,
of Charleston, W.Na., both seventeen
years old, left here yesterday for Ell
mira. accompanied by the Young wo-
mans mother.
After their departure the Rev. T..
T. iiipP, pastor OF Bethel Methodist
Fpiscopal Church, admitted that lie
had performed the marriage ceremony
yesterday evening. in the presence OF
three witnesses. lie said that he had
not returned the marriage license To
the registrars Office because the yount.
couple had requested him TO keep the
marriage secret iI#
w The families Of the bride and groom
are. said 10 be prominent socially in
their respective com unitIcS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Great 1orse Sale Of the SOUTHEAST At Richmond Va

TUESDAY, April. Is, 20, 81, 2S 1911
S9E sa's s o g 5s ss
ng the catalogue eonsignments
RECORD HoRsEs-MATlNEE Observation-Disclosures II
p S$ay 81 @ '65 81 gsl r sI s ssep 2o
Ads P = 51 'Ss ltS
es 1 9,4 1 GOD SIS % ss. Fs a5s h' s' YIN
As B pSn ' goo3 2 fsa at P o f M"
ST. fS e a 1 49, 4t aoo se szt a a .ecr
Lucy Bu pS 22 T. one ths can sa Step l5G IN 5:lo
Annot yc, 2:21l4, good campaenor.
& 3" H5s s1y 4s sis !29is 81 q. ys
5 9 5l4 Can f bss g s 5lse right ny"
Sfe @ s l1s ss ss fo5fs sd one that
e o nSssf 55s 5o ?9s y st a p64 9ts 9
is sHi tL55 Ma;iGes 81 Az. ,if a,l4
se Plee s Mat eS 5ss' good tss5'e Prospect
Bel W w. trial Ps p can Beat a { seconds
}Gn9 S 9 i @ sat SsS5 s ote
F Rs gfss1 i z e. 5 i5s? s
5 see s'$ a y; g.! ssa y s s Esq IS lis Ra1
sss.f S'Ss Is iss "5's;S
"a ES Gss' i'! 8 R e o1 G4 Szox
Chief 80 . t1l :1o will lsar1 to trot fast
S H,5 II S 5 IS Hs5S
ss;$ 4 sss ~ 5;:s..
Cardwell (salon), --- by Browning $3.50
Gus Alert Stallion fast welmade trotter by Gusto 2oN
Vince Lewis, trotter, by ActcI, 218N.
M s n ss ss 'f b FAIRY Is St Clair alss
Bedwoth Boy classy 2:15 tlotting prospect.
Walter Dunn the Beau Brrmmel
Miss Penn Penn handsome William 2O7L
Royal Swell, blue show horse.
Gold Dust handsome horse.
Daniel, champion sadder
@ Ri"5 u GH zf ~
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
THE RICHMOND SPECIAL HORSE SALE COM
Represented BY
SMITH BROS. -McCLEARY-McC
and ii. E. KLINE,
SoIth Stoc1Y ards Ric,roo W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
The Valentine Auction Co.
AuCrtOMgEHS
9 4 EAST BROAD ST.
StoddardIoayt / our
ing Gar, Open
i ruck Wagon, p ny
Cart and Harness
McNEIGH & GLINN.
Auctioneers.
At Auction.

VIII sell. in front of our auct,on
%, No. 6lS East Broad Street.
Mlol'RoW tMoNDAY). APRIL n,
at Il o'clock Noon.
a good Stoddard- Dayton ,To,,rin, "a.
~, ~, eSi'nuers. So horsepower; has full
- - el'ipinent' tor, windshield. speed
onter' horn and other accessories. Sold
WIN suaranie. to be in perfect run
nii'ns order. Owner selling in order 10
get larger machine.
III; hniinedia lcly after sale Of above we
good condition; ono line PONY Carl Carl and If
one set of PONY Harness. IL
y VALENTINE TCCTION co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

70
horses lin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
auftton 8ale8, .-gufl.rc 4aapa.
AUCTION SALE By
WILLIAMS & CEASE.
Real Estate .AuctIoneers.
Ienth AMI Bank Streets

BY request OF owner we Will offer
for sale, on the premises, liI.
No. I'll SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10TH. lalI,
al $3.50 +. NJ,
mat attractive, detached. nine room
tswo-story brick house. fronting aGi.
rect and running back good depth to
= twentH,fool paved alley. The hutls.
Iontai ms hot aud cold water porcelain
pa IN. and In good condition. Two-sto
orick stable AMI servants quarters in
rear. Oaly four doors from CANDLES
I'M Park y very beautiful location
possession can he obtained possibly in
lhirly days, hut not later than SiNty
uaES. This is a good rental propcsi-
ton or will make an ideal home.
IEitMS: Very reasonable. and an
nounced at sale; practically us rrnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Gets Awar, for s1,o,1.

Salisbury, y c., April iJ-Ir( Rowan
superior Court here yesterday Mrs Ola
Walker was awarded si.35i as dam.
ages against the Cannon Manufacture
ing COMPANY. The suit was for $50. 900
ALLEGED damages, account of the
death of her husband, w H. Walker,
while in the employ OF tho company
mt kannapolis. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
We will sell for MIR. NJ. s. Branch. n
No. 2o2i Floyd Avenue, OH
TUESDAY. APRIL 18TH.

Commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
very pretty Overstuncd Figured Tapes
try Parlor Suit. Parlor Rockers, AN
munster DruESets. fine Rosewood
any bookcase and Secretary, Lace Cur
tains. large Oak Hall Rack. Antique
Harp PEDESTAL Mahogany Table. Oak
lining Table. six Leu thrr-Scat Dining
Utensils. large Hall Carpet. Oak Bad
room Suit Velvet Drugeels. Two Ward
robes, Marble Top Sidcboard. Toilet
sets. Walnut Bureaus: odd Bed Spring
a an Mattress, Pillows and Bolster. good
Wheeler & Wilson Drop-ncad Sewing
Machine, Por,icres. tcfrigcrator. kitch-
en- Tables and Chairs and other furni-
turr. etc. V
tive.
TIE VALENTINE Auction 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

for the
MONDAY. April, NJ
FRST--Thoe lots
the Two lots rontnr
OF
We f'' $3.50 -
any troyo
of the
o subj -
ae
Optic OF he
4 & GIINN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
81 lls I.:.st l.,rankIIn streel. !

~ VIII ScI on the second ilUOr OF
our auction suiesrouHls, ilS East Broad
Street. commencing At 1850 o'clock a..
NJ.
THURSDAY. APRIL 20 1911.
a large stock or merchandise for ac-
count Of TRANSPORTATION company. PARTY
declining business and others. consist
ing Of about cap mems custom made
trousers. 100 mems suits. siNty pairs
boys kniclEerboclSer pants, largo lol Of
caiicos. lawns. auitine. gini;hams liam
nels jeans. cannon clnt't pcrcule. EN-
hroidcries. notipns. hosiery toys. shoe
lnccs suspendcrs. pencils. icwclry. la
dies ana mons underwear. ladics' and
mems shoes. ladies' suits, ladies' skirts
and Other goods too numerous ~ men
ton
We will also resell D bill Of goods
purchased at our recent trade sale. for
tho account OF former purchascr wto
has not made q settlement. These
goods arc all new ANA fresh. and must
be sold SO as to close eur consiSnments.
The trade invited 10 attend. MAS.
be sold in lots 10 suit builders.
TilF: VALENTINE: AUCTION co,
AurtiopnnrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
GREEN PROSPECTS.

IS 81 HOS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION.

We have a letter in which the writer, in mingled wrath and sorrow,
deplores the fact that we oppose prohibition for Utah. The writer would be
wiser if he only knew more. Possibly he drinks more every day and year
than does this writer. Possibly he would be less glad could alcohol be aban-
shed from the earth than would this writer but he cannot have thai for
there is alcohol in the bread he eats.
lie is evidently a direct thinker. His reasoning runs in a channel like
this: 'Strong drink is raging; it destroys many lives every year; it is bad.
let US put it down, hence let IS vote for prohibition That is all logical.
all but the last proposition. 1t is right there that his argument becomes
shaky. Does he think he and his neghbors are stronger than the men Of Col
orado and North Dakota? Let Is SCI how things are in those states.
In North Dakota there is a town named Mmot. Before prohhion.
there we're thirteen saloons there but they had nine months Of school every
year. The saloons each paid the city $500 in licenses, and the CITY bonds
sold at PAL. Now there are nj saloons but thirtyeght federal licenses to
sell liquor ar sold there annually from which the city derives no revenue:
there arr but six months Of school there now in the year, prosecutions have
cost s22OO0 and $500 in fines has been collected, and the CITY bonds are
worth only SO cents o the dollar. Does or friend think that prohibition
prohibits in Mnot?
How did North Dakota become a prohibition state? Well, we can give
one reason. The prohibition wave struck that state and beat apainsta all its
promotores about Is it is beating here in Utah now. AT a crucial time the
W. :, J. '. society OF that state received a campaign contribution of $4O-
oo. That amount of money goes a long way in a North Dakota campaign.
The people cannot be bribed, but a great many of them will 90 out aud work
for a cause if they are paid for their time, paid in real money. In addition a
great many ministers of the gospel and public speakers were sent into the
state. their expenses paid, and they were instructed to report to the chief
prohibition committee for assignments
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
MR.. FRENCH'S ATTITUDE.

Representative Burton L. French spoke and voted against the Canadian
reciprocity treaty in the form in which it passed the house. and declared that
with protective duties upon the manufactured products the placing Of the
raw products Of the farmer upon the free list would work and injustice to
farmers upon one hand, and would not reduce the the cost Of living upon the
other. MI. French declared that the manufacturer would be the only one
benefited, IS he would buy his raw material at a lower price and sAl the
production in s good a market as he has at the present time 1
For years Mr. French has been a mighty good friend Of the editor Of
the Herald, but when he attempts to hand the people the kind Of dope indi
Gated by his speech on the Canadian reciprocity matter must dissent not
withstanding the recent action Of the Idaho grange.
We can see no reason why the manufacturer would profit at the expense
OF the consumer if reciprocity ensues and even though the manufacturer
would be the only one to profit, there would be some profit coming, anyway.
But we believe tina, the consumer would also profit
Take lumber, for instance Along the border of British Columbia the
Canadian mills are closed, because they can't compete with the mills this
side of the line Lumber o. the Canadian side is worth $40 per thousand
feet and on the American side, 500. Americans sell to Canadians a thous.
and feet Of lumber for $40 that they charge Americans $40 for. How would
reciprocity cause the consumer to pay more for lumber?
When Jim Hill built the Great Northern he bought the steel in Cana
both ways; and saved Sc per ton If the Bessemer steel works lost any
money on that transaction the people of the west are still paying for it, If
we are paying more for steel here than in Canada, with the tariff added both
ways, how could reciprocity hurt the consumer O steel.
Alberta, is perhaps, the greatest wheat producing region in Canada, yet
wheat is worth more in Alberta than in Parma; how could reciprocity hurt
the Idaho wheat raiser?
All livestock products are worth IS much in Canada a in the Uuied
stateg how could reciprocity hurt the livestock interests?
All kinds Of fruit are higher in Canada than in Idaho; how could reel.
prochy hurt our fruit interests?
The same suit Of clothes, manufactured in the United States sells on the
than in Detroit You can pay the tariff both ways and save 20 per cent on
a suit made in the United States Figure out for yourself how reciprocity
would help the manufacturer.
We re surprised at the speech Of MI. French, and can conceive no
reason for it. unless Mr. French considers this his last term in congress-
Parma Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
After election some curious persons, wondering what cau.sa 4.

After election some curious persons, wondering what caused a
generosity and seeming interest in the cause Of prohibition, set m 60 "oda
investigation Of The matter and found that the St. Paul and M. qx
Brewers Association had supplied the money. Some things lin j. NNPF&
Utah liquor law awakens . suspicion that some of the same work ~. : "a
our Utah legislature last winter. Not that any legislator received !,
by il. but that . majority Of the legislators were played for suckers ~A
But why did the brewers want this dones For the simple ,a..
if prohibition carried in North Dakota, brewers outside Of the un. 8
sell ali the beer they could End a market for, without opening > .n. NA
paying q cent Of License, or pay any taxes, they could send in Aa i . g
kind Of beer, no refrigerator cars we're needed, no ice. and a the gm%
marked {. Q. D. there were no chances Of losing . cent 1t was and : va
would be in Utah were there . brewery. say at Elko Nevada, and 4. J. =
ers Of the brewery decided to send a load Of miscellaneous freight !
Southern Pacific, the Short Line and San Pedro road to pioche NJ =
There might be a car for Ogden, one for Kaysvile one for Farmin,s 80 &
cars for Salt Lake, one for Tooele, one for Eureka, one for Milford ! 10 70
car would be loaded with beer and two brooms or two shoves. Tbs !.
would be switched off at Ogden, the next car would be opened at K,r.~
one broom and other freight left there; then the same car would be A. ss
at Pennington for the broom for Pennington might be . heavy M n.
two cans would be dropped at Salt Lake. the next at Toole and 20 :, -
the train would be sadly curtaied when it reached Phoebe. And hi, -
all be legal. only the brewery at Elko would have to take out federal Em-
The next cay the locomotive would start back and pick up it's emmv~
How much revenue would Utah receive by that arrangement and how m-s
people would fail to get all the beer they wantedf aa
The blind pig devices are infinite. A friend Of ours who belonos 70 J.
internal revenue service was up on the Sault 81. Marie. where at the IN.
they were building a branch railroad. He was told that he might !.
drink from a vegetable peddler who was pointed out to him. He acrha
the peddler in q friendly way and asked him if he could find a drink If s.
thing stimulating in his wagon. With a twinkle in his eye the peddle, :
piled. mot in the wagon, but wait q second" He took a cup from M.
recess in the wagon, wen, to the horses head, turned a faucet in the hm-.
collar, drew a cup Of "booze' and handed it to our friend. Later bes
planned that the framework of the collar was simply a hollow sted v,Au
tight affair that would hold two gallons Of "booze." This wa covered viii
leather and looked like an ordinary horse collar. The railroad men alv,u
welcomed the coming Of the vegetable Enthusiastically Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
COMING VISIT OF THE GOVERNOR.

Some time during this month Grangevile will have q her guest the
chief executive Of the state, Governor Hawley having sgni6ed his intention
Of visiting Idaho county and will spend a day in Grangevile during his trip
through the North. The Governor recently returned from a trip through
the southeast portion Of the state and everywhere he was received with the
greatest Of enthusiasm. He has been explaining the cash value assessment
in his speeches and everywhere the plan has met with the hearty approval OF
the people OF course there are and will be a few directors, namely those
who have heretofore been able to give in but a small fraction of their proper
t, the railroads and big corporations but the common people the mainstay
Of the state, can see no reason for objection and many causes for congratu-
lation that at last all are to be assessed alike and thus compelled to pay
their just portion of the revenues necessary to conduct the government
The Governor is especially anxious to meet the farmers and business
men and explain the law a we'll as answer any and all questions.
Governor Hawley was among the easily pioneers Of Idaho county and
has always had a warm place in his heart for Camas Prairie and no doubt
will be welcomed by a most enthusiastic assemblage upon the occasion of his
visit to Grangevile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01

Land assessed for more than it could have been sold tor at any time
during the past year, and for more than it can be sold for now, surely repre-
sents the cash value scheme Of Assessor Hawley with a vengence There is
plenty Of evidence Of just such application Of his foolish pan-BoSe States
man.
The Statesman would have quite a job to find q single acre OF land in
Idaho county that can be bought for last years assessment. There is some
town property in Grangevile that can be bought at q very low figure since
the town fell victim to the reform move but not for its assessed value by
any means.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
The Idaho County Free Press
l.. A. WISENER, EDITOR
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1911

CHARGES FOR NOTICEs.Local erMnment from which, financial benefit Is expede
cards of thanks. resoudonsa and poeuyw will hereanerbe charged Tor tine He OF w ce"
I'M each insertion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
LATE NEWS BRIEFS OFF THE WIRE

torial race, made last night, had no ef- feet on today's vote.
 Washington, February 20.-The naval appropriation bill was considered at great length in the House during an afternoon and night session today and practically all of the provisions of the measure were agreed to with the ex- ception of the new building programme, which will come up tomorrow and which Is expected to precipitate a live ly fight.
 Washington, February 20.-One of the most interesting pairs" recorded in the House of Representatives for a great many years was arranged to cover the absence from tonights ses- sion of the House of Speaker Cannon and Champ Clark. the speaker to be. They signed an agreement to offset each other on any roll call on any question that might come up.
 Palisades. New. February 20.-South- ern Pacific train No. 10, eastbound, known as the China-Japan fast mall, which left San Francisco at o'clock last night. went into the ditch shortly after o'clock tonight one md half miles west of here. Six cars including some of the sleepers went Town the embankment. Three persons are seri- ously Injured and 12 slightly hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
F|L|BUSTER|NG IS {
 THING 0F THE PAST.
House Adopts Rule Giving Speaker Complete Con-
 trOl of Affairs

Washington, February 20.-Filibuster- ing in the lower branch of Congress dur ing this session became a thing of the large majority for rule which when in ,oked ty,Aa twofthil7tls vote .as to any pending measure forthwith reduces the time of debate to 4o minutes and cuts off all amendments.
 The rule was immediately invoked against the filibuster ~n the omnibus war claims bill and that measure-a House substitute for Senate bill-was passed In short order. The House bill cuts out all of the French spoliation and the navy yard overtime claims. There Is not great deal of hope that 1t will be ac- cepted by the Senate.
 Characterised as a gag by some of its opponents, the rule adopted today can only be brought into play by two thirds vote. In urging the adoption or the rule in the House. the democratic leaders pointed out that this provision was d sufficient safeguard and that the minority party would always be in a position to muster more than one-third the membership of the House, and could therefore defeat any undesirable meas ure. Through this power Of veto, 1t was further stated, the democrats were in d position to demand that appropriation bills called up under the rule be put in satisfactory shape.
 That the new rule was not intended wholly as steam roller" but as a means of ending useless filibusters, was demonstrated within very few. hours after its adoption. The House resumed consideration of the naval appropriation bill under the ordinary rules. More than two hours were spent in general debate and then the reading of the bill Tor amendment under the five-minute rule was begun. y
 The naval bill, as reported from the committee, calls for the repeal of the elght-hour clause in the building of bat tleships and other naval vessels at prl- vate yards. It also provides for two bat tleships. It was not believed by those in charge of the measure that the two new batteship programme could muster two- thirds vote. -itt
 The rule adopted by the House today practically puts the entire conduct of affairs for the next two weeks in the hands of the speaker.
 One of the omnibus claim bills, which has been held in the House in tangle since last Friday, was still under con- sdera ton. It was the House bill carry ing war claims only and emitting the French spoliation and navy yard over- time claims and was filibustering pro- ceeding against the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
Hobson Says That War
 Is e Visible Certainty

Washington, February 20-The House took up the naval appropriation bill at ? clock today Representative Hobson of Alabama, discussing the national war policy, said he had become satisfied that this nation would not undertake a policy of avoiding war. The necessity therefore is at hand, he said, for adopting definite military policy to be followed in succeed ing years.
 Declaring that Japan is now hard up, because that government already has financed her next war, Representative Hol,soa drev- gluofn.s view of the un- preparedness of the United States for war He said the United States govern ment was in such a state of unreadiness that 1t would have to fight the equiva- lent of three wars before really beginning war on a prepared basis.
 MT. Hobson predicted that the Panama canal would never be used by this gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21

ernment In war time because 1t would either not be completed or adequate means would be found to prevent its use instantly upon a declaration of war. He pictured Japanese occupancy of the Phil ippines, Hawaii, Guam. Samoa, Aleutian islands, Alaska, Puget Sound and other parts of the United States and it's pos sessions
 You can count on the fingers of your two hands," MT. Hobson declared, the number of months before the United States will have war on its hands. This nation is not going to prepare and the day is coming when 1t will be struck by nation that Is prepared"
 war is visible certainty" asked M E. Driscoll of New York.
 ''Yes, and not very far off," said MT Hobson.
 "Whether we are struck from the side of the Atlantic ocean or the Pacific, we are going to find ourselves at remark able early stage of the war absolutely helpless