davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
Sunday School Association.

The November meeting of the Bap-
list Sunday School Association ofNus-
folk and berkeley will be held at the
Frecmason Street Baptist Church n,
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. l.. r.
Hatcher and Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Hall will
deliver addresses on The Relation OF
the Sunday School to Mission Work"
The usual reports from the schools will
be read and the exercises will be in
terspersed with vocal and musical Sc
lections.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26

States Weather Bureau, is carrying out
some scientific observations with the
aid OF box kites, and Friday, assisted
by Mr.. Cronk, an assistant. flew one
from the roof Of the Citizens Bank
building, the bureaus headquarters
here. Several more tests will be neces-
sary to secure the needed data
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
tho CITY Water.

sls NJ. Card, a bacterioligist. Of
" siiSsyssY ork, is here to make tests of
the cftylswater for the New York
D Notwithstanding Company, which
E Sdestrous OF preserving it's record
he fiftef plant it installed for
& & lEyorfol k,sSss The company will publish
G boob, cont tanning in minute detail,
n I sFsLssuitss obtained here and In other
It'd tiles. :ssEsi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
'Isich 4 n : : Z lima rte,,,rn

| s& 80 MS, ~, &: W. ty. si.26
sts I! Il tying Day. Nov. 80.
~ Est;iss g as,r..t e.tnnt Hospital.
E5nt ertaiIment Committee Of the
Hospital has arranged to
Tex enrsion to Richmond and re-
ri Six and Western = Rail-
SuYeIpbe !, 30th, for the benefit
Jns Il fulton. 8 Special train leayes
s m. m; RI turnine lea ves
did $ 50 I. 81. Fare 81. az Sro,,nd
q rther Information. nppiv
&s6fsDi III and e w s tern ticket oflice,
tree, n or K and Western
q sfr1e m Der Of the COM
IgMP IN Chairman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
q ENnorienco

Is tho best teacher" Every testimonial
In favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
voice Of experience to you, ana you may
take this medicine with perfect confidence
that 1t will do for you what it has done
for others.
HOODS PILLS cure b:lliousncss. sick
headnche.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26

Box Kite Experiment..
Observer ]. ]. Gray, OF the United
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
AMERICAN DREYFUs EVIDENCE
NJ. Labori's Private Secretary Visited
Great Slave Lake to Sc
Cure 1t.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug AN Leon
Bureau, the private secretary of Maitre
Labcri, the leading counsel for Dreyfus,
who has been in Seattle visiting the French
vice consul, DR.. Monod. has left for Paris.
In an interview NJ. Bureau admitted for
the first time that his trip to the North
west was for the purpose of securing in
formation of great value to Dreyfus. He
has obtained 1t, and this explains his de-
sire to reach home without loss of time.
Il have been to the Great Slave lake in
the Northwest Territory said NJ. Bureau,
after information connected with the
Dreyfus case. l hope to reach Paris in
time to hand it over to Labori before the
case closes, but, even If l do not, 1t will
be still of value. l am unable to state
the exact nature of the information 1 OBJ
tained, for you know We must guard
against every contingency in this case, fu-
ture as well as present.
THE impression that there was con-
spiraoy among the high army officers
against Dreyfus prior to the time he was
condemned, is not in conformity with our
belief or contention" said M. Bureau. '.It
is true that the proceedings by VIII, III he
was degraded were illegal, but we do not
think that any deep dyed conspiracy has
been Matched against him. 1t was a case
of an innocent man being prosecuted while
the real criminal was in the background.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
BURIED TREASURE IN DEMAND
Three Claimants for the $3.50 Dug
Up Recently by st. Louis


ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-The $3.50 found al
Meramec heights last Friday by James
Martin, Centennial Rowley and8 George
Renfrow. and which was supposed to have
been a part of the money stolen from
Charles D. Collins more than two year.
ago, has become the subject of litigation
garnishment was obtained on the money
in the st. Louis county circuit court to-
day by law firm of st. Louis.
The petition was presented by the Unior
Savings band, of Memphis, Tenn, the Off.
GERS of which allege that Collins Is in.
debted to their institution for more thar
that amount of money loaned him.
The garnishment papers We're served or
Chief Clerk c. G. Kicker, of the local sub
treasury. Mr.. Kicker had sent the mutt
lated bills to Washington for redemption
but they will soon be returned to this city
The claim of the Memphis bank is sharply
disputed by the Kirkwood negroes who
found the money, and they have an.
noupced their intention Of engaging com.
petent legal talent to defend their claim.
In addition to these claimants, 1t is said
that Charles d. Collins himself has come
forward to recover the money. Collins is
now in Chicago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
FREE TO SUFFERERS.
The New Cure for Kidney, Bladder
and Uric Acid Troubles.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Rootr
the great kidney remedy.
1t is the great medical triumph of the
nineteenth century; discovered after years
of scientific research by DR.. Kilmer. the
eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and
is wonderfully successful in promptly cur
ing kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid
troubles
Swamp9Root has been tested in so many
ways, IN hospital work, in private practice'
among the helpless too poor to purchase
relief, ard has proved so successful in every
case that special arrangements has been
made by which all readers of The Kansas
City Journal who have not already tried
ii, may have n sample bottle sent free py
mail, also book telling more about
Swamp-Ropt and how to find out II you
have kidney or bladder trouble. When
writing mention reading this generous Of
fer in The Kansas City Daily Journar and
send your address to DR.. kilmer d Co.,
Binghsmton, n. Y. The regular iifty-cent
and one dollar Sizes are sold by all hrst-
class druggists.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
PRESIDENT LoUBET HOPEFUL
Says He Is Convinced That the TrOu-
blcs of France Are Near
ing the End.

RAMBoUILLETTE. FRANCE, Aug pa
Replying TO an address Of sympathy from
the president and members of the district
court, President Loubet to-day expressed
his gratitude at being able to appear at
Rambouillette in spite of the cares of office
to which the speaker had referred. These
cares, he added. were real ones, and it was
not without deep grief that he beheld a
disturbance of public mind leading to street
disorders. These should not be exaggerat-
ed however. and the public should not lose
heart. Continuing, President Loubet said:
Il am profoundly convinced that the trou-
bles of the country are nearing lne end
The measures adopted by the government
bear witness to the fact that it is firmly re,
solved to defend the republic, preserve pub
lie peace and assure respect for the Law.
The whole country should bow to the YER
dict of the Rennes court-martial which can
be relied upon for absolute impartiality,
and the representatives of the people will
cooperate in the, work of reconciliation
highest interests of France"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
PATTY De CLAM NOT TO TESTIFY
Physicians Certify That He Is Too Ill
to Attend the Court
Martial.

RENNBs, Aug. 25.-At the opening of
the session of the Dreyfus court-martial
this morning medical certificate, signed
by doctors unknown here, was read, de-
claring that it was impossible for Colonel
Du Patty de Clam to leave his bed AMI
come to Rennes to testify.
Labori asked that two well known med
ical men should be instructed to examine
Paty de Clam, but Colonel Jouaust re-
fused.
Rowland Strong the English newspaper
man, then deposed to the circumstances
under which EsterhaZy confessed to him
that he wrote the bordereau.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
FATAL NEBRASKA FEUD.
Henry Marion, n Wealthy Farmer
Killed Near Allen by a Young
Neighbor,

ALLEN, NEB., Aug. 24-Henry Marion.
a wealthy farmer, aged 67, residing few
miles from this place, was murdered to-
day by Maurice Casey, another farmer,
aged 26. There had been a feud between
the two men for some time. and Casey
has been heard to make threats of killing
forenoon the two men collided on the road
about eight miles northeast of this place
and the quarrel was quickly renewed.
After heated controversy, lasting sew.
eraL minutes, Casey knocked his opponent
down, and as the latter attempted to rise
Casey jumped upon his stomach, killing
him almost instantly. Casey Immediately
authorities. Both men were well known
in this vicinity. Casey has hitherto borne
a good reputation, but Is known to have
an ungovernable temper. He has a wife
and one child. Marion leaves a wife and
several children. He owned large tract
of land.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
TWO BIG DAYS FOR OMAHA.
on Saturday and Nebrasknns
ON Tuesday,

OMAHA, NEB.. Aug. 2.-Saturday of
this week and Tuesday of next week will
be gala days in Omaha. On the former
day, the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment will
be the guest Of the city, and on Tuesday
the Fighting First" of Nebraska will
reach home. Mayor Moores to-day issued
proclamation calling on all people to de-
vote their time on the two days mentioned
to extending g. royal welcome to the re-
turning volunteers. The Quakers will ar
rive in the city about 6 o'clock Saturday
morning from San Francisco. and will be
the guests of the municipality during the
day. They will be breakfasted at the rail-
road station upon their arrival. after
which formal welcome will be extended
and the day spent at the Greater Ameri-
can exposition, where dinner will be
served. They will continue their journey at
night Omaha is the only city at which
the regiment will stop on its way home.
The First Nebraska will arrive early Tues
day morning, and practically the same
programme will be followed out, except
that the enthusiasm will naturally be great
er. The city is being profusely decorated
for the events.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
Gust One GirI-That's Me-"

To The Journal.
For the first time in the history of this other
government behold organized national political
party with but member apparently capable Of,
or seemingly, in its estimation, worthy OF, a
nomination for candidacy to the presidency Of the
United States, Again, that one man is young. inex-
perienced, yoluble, loquacious and presumptive.
Stranger still, he is immeasurably autocratic. He
extend his acquaintance and search out GER
tain for the sole purpose OF using them. He is
mpervious TO the truth and forcefulness of the old
saw There are others" In n breath he denounces
combines and trusts and corporate power, yet is IN
himself and manifesting 1t in every word and act.
the most relentless embodiment OF personal autocracy
the world ever knew. Every interview touching fu-
ture platform or candidate reveals to nauseating
degree his utter inability to see beyond the narrow
horizon of his own self-magnifed ego.
THE platform must fit the party, and the candi-
date must fit the platform, and I'll be the candidate
II the platform suits me-" II the platform suits
remember; If Git the platform. Again his unpar-
aIeIed ego and seIfbIinding am comes to the front
and away he shimmers across the country to every
municipal contest state convention, where he gra
ciously condescends to show his befudded and be-
nghted disciples the shortest route out Of the woods
The fact OF man being so small as to swoop down
upon every city election or district or state conven
ton for the avowed purpose of shaping means to the
end desired, and at the same time feeling big enough
to respond to all the demands made upon a national
president, is simply inexplicable and yet We have
that sort OF n proposition propounding Itself with
ubiquitous monotony. His every act says to the
world: Il am the only man in either one Of my
parties big enough for the presidency" Sixteen tc
proved to be mere pontoon unit for deer
water or strong gales, wholly unseaworthy, and went
to the bottom while Trying 10 ride the Atlantic bill
lows of '96. This wonderful platform builder
constructed that pontoon and forced the servle
bers OF his three parties to take refuge thereon ape
all were lost. Again him induzriously striv
ing press upon the brow of his fetish followers
CT vassalage and endeavorins to cruelty then
on his seiferected that he may get gold Thre.
parties with but one head! One head serving three
parties. This meteoric surface SKINNER ant
deadly foe 10 American expansion has himself ex
panded until he wieds q most pussant inhuenc.
with Benedict Aguinaldo and his slaves. and that
right in the face of his own peerless countrymen-
ccuntrymen who never lowered furled the Amer
lean flag talked treason against q government
under which they had contracted four years itci
for Office.
WELL Americans have protected and fostered Amer
lea during the last 12s years and will continue Il
find pleasure in the performance of this patriotic
duty, even though II should swamp all the domestic
and foreign Aguinaldos In pile Individual autoc
| racy cannot exist without personal servility.
T. ]. ALBERT.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
QUICKLY. RENOVATES THE
ENTIRE BODY.

Improper food is responsible for many
ailments of humanity. t-'
When one finds a sickness impending IT
Is safer TO make a radical change in the
food than to go TO self-drugging.
Your physician would tell you that is
true
There are times when one needs the ad-
vice and care of a physician, but for slight
disorders the surest and safest way is to
change the food completely.
Try for example for 10 days the follow
ing breakfast: A little fruit Qittle If any
sugar., a dish of Grape-Nuts "a famous
breakfast food, and cream, cup of Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee and nothing more
Our word for 1t, you will feel q distinct
gain in health and strength much as II
the whole body had been washed clean and
put in hrst-class order. II is certainly worth
a trial If active good health is worth any
thing.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
a full face sitting. which pleases me very
much"
Thinks Kansas Is All Right.

When at his ease Mr.. Bryan is an ex-
ceedingly good natured man. He is with
out affectation, and likes to crack a joke
and tell a little story. He was very mucn
an inebriated corn husker. who stood di-
rectly beneath him. In order to get in
touch with his vast audience Mr.. Bryan
mounted chair That's right!' cried his
answering cry would be: And that's no
lie!' or That's hot Stuff Although in
terrupted continually the speaker was not
in the least bit disconnected. Later he
said: 81 actually enjoyed 1t. At no time
was annoyed and 1t often amused me-"
As he took his farewell view of the vii
lage, with lts streets crowded with happy
people. with skyrockets and toy balloons
playing. Mr.. Bryan said. II am glad ]
came Where is the man who would now
have the temerity to ask, after this dis
play: What is the matter with Kansas? ="
Mr.. Bryan expects to speak lat Upton,
Mo. to-day, by way. of aiding Judge
Shackleford In the Eighth district
central r Committee, % Mr. e sRa Akfns, has been been
trying to arrange for a joint debate at
Upton between Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. j: r.
Burton. So far the managers of the Tip
ton meeting have not agreed to divide
Mr. Burton arrived yesterday morning
from Galena and spent the day in the city.
He will leave this morning for Upton
with AIR, Bryan and will attend the Tip
ton meeting. II he is not admitted to joint
debate he will answer Mr.. Bryan In a
speech tomorrow at California.
Mr.. Burton was, selected by the. ma
tional congressional committee to join in
debate with Mr.. Bryan or answer him.
The recommendation was made in response
to request from Mr.. Atkins. The COM
friends of Mr.. Burton throughout the
country generally.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
STATE BOARD MEETS.
Location for the Colony for Feeble
Minded and Epileptics to
BE Selected.

JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2-(Special)
The board to locate and to manage the coll
ony for the feeble-minded and epileptics,
composed of Colonel John O'Day, of Spring
field: George Robertson of Mexico; Deao
D. Duggins. of Marshall; Mrs. Dora Hall,
of st. Joseph, and Miss Pearl Mitchell, OF
Rocheport, held its first meeting here this
afternoon and organized by electing Colo,
mel o. Day. chairman, and Miss Mitchell
secretary. The board then adjourned until
November s, on which date 1t will meet and
locate the institution. All the bids for the
location of the institution are requested ia
be before the board at that meeting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
Death of John p. Hartley.

BAXTER SPRINGS, KAS.. Aug. "a
Especially John P. Hartley, a prominent
business man and .we1l known politician of
Cherokee county, is dead of nervous pros
tration. Mr.. Hartley assisted in organizing
the Baxter Springs reunion eighteen years
ago and since that time has done as much
as any other man to make 1t the biggest
reunion in the West
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
Aged Author WEEDS a Girl.

LONDON, Aug. 2i.-The Hungarian nov
elist Maurice Jokai, now in his 18th year,
correspondent of the Daily Mail, the Hun
garian actress, Arabella Macy, girl Of Is
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25

stand what they were talking about. ut
hurt" said he, IN now confess, for l
had a hand i'm the writing of that plat
form Now / want to write platform on
imperialism so high that no minister will
be able to write one above it."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-25
Hand.hakins Bee Followed.

At this point Mr.. Bryan had been speak
ing for nearly two hours, and with mag
nificently worded peroration he brought
his address to a close.
The people cheered him as he bowed his
good-by, and then handshaking bee fol-
lowed. His good right hand did not fail
him, nor did his smile forsake his express
sive face. He enjoyed it, and the people
enjoyed IL. Many followed him from the
grove TO his resting place in the village
departure on a special train at p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07

rHgFREE LANCE published tfi-"eekly
ANN independent newspaper, is located az SOO
commerce Tor william ST., FrederiSksourE'
virginia. and 10 Issued on Tuesday, ThutsaA'
and saturday mornings by The Free
Lance Newspaper. Beck ens !es
PrlntIns Company 81 frsss
ssra virsiaia."
Its Subscription Terms are sl.sO per year
81 m TORS months, 70 cents for 9 months on
so cents for months
fts Advertising Rates are for one square OF
tan lines or less, nrst insertion,bO cents.snd 70
esnts for each additional insertion. uO,Wper
square per year. No position 0tvsn ana no
forcsgn advertisements are taken at Tess ro'e
than osr hoYns patrons pay. The right Is TO
carved 10 reject or modify any advertisement
"a deemeG libelous or otherwise oojeotionsole'
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
rear will be charged invariably st transient
rates.
All letters recommending candidates ior
once must be paid for 70 insure their puoh-
cation.
Resolutions of respect to deceased members
passed by societies, corporations, assoclRtions'
or other organizations will be invsriaoiy
charged for as advertising matter.
All communication OF every character
should be addressed to ''THBFREH LANCE
Fredericksburg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07

should be opened 70 tho island ; pro-
ducts Our plain duty Is 20 abolish all
customs tariffs between the United
States and Puetro Rico, and give the
latter's products free access to onr
markets.
The President c0mmend3 the Mica
ragua canal scheme He deprecates
lsnchings in the Uuited States, and
in regard to the lynching Of aliens he
says 1.-THE contingency has arisen for
action by Congress in the direction OF
comforting upon the Federal courts
jurisdiction in this class Of interna-
tional cases. where the ultimate re-
sponsibility Of the Federal Govern
ment may be involved " He speaks
fayorably of the Paris Exposition; sug-
gests changes, for the benefit Of wild
ows in the pension laws; advocate
early legislation for Hawaii and
Alaska; recommends liberal appropri-
ations for the maintenance and inn
proyement OF the navy commends the
work of the Peace Conference at the
Hague; points out certain matters
which may cause friction between the
Unitsd States and Turkey. and refers
to the good relations between the
United States, Germany and Great
Britain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07

The following are SUBJECTS On
which il is practically certain there
WITH be attempts made ~ secure leSis'
latlOn:
Reduction OF criminal expenses.
Restriction Of suffrage.
Enlargement Of the penitentiary'
Use Of money In elections
Trusts.
Senatorial primary.
Taxation on fertilizer.
Greater usefulness Of State Library
Abolition Of office Of Register OF
Land Office.
Liability of railroads for injuries TO
employees.
Amendments TO oyster law.
The above is meant only TO include
some Of the more important subjects
upon which there will be attempts TO
secure Legislation. -Richmond Dis
patch
Surely the inequalities of the land ap-
praisements ought to receive thoughtful
consideration.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07

Judge John e. Mason was chosen
Judge of the Tenth Circuit just about
.vo years ego by the Legislature OF
Virginia Judge Mason was known TO
be o lawyer Of unusual ability, and il
was generally conceded that ne would
make q frst.cla's circuit judge. Yet
there were few who would then have
ventured the prediction that after two
years Of service, Judge Mason would,
In every appealed case, have been sus'
tanned by the Court Of Appeals OF the
State. Yet, such ia the fact. In only
three Of the counties Of the circuit has
it been sought to reverse the Judge, and
in every instance the effort has failed
These efforts have come from the ooun'
ties Of Hanover, Louisa and Caroline.
In the other FIVE counties Of Richmond,
Wessmoreland. King George, Stafford
and Spotsylvania and the city OF Fred
ericksburg no effort has been made to
reverse Judge Mason. But here Is the
list Of cases presented to the Supreme
Court of Appeals Of Virginia from the
counties OF Hanover, Louisa and Caro-
line for appeal writ Of error, etc., from
June, 1898, to the present time;
Hanover Oases-1. Vaughan and
others vs.. Vaughsn's exix. appeal allow
cd and decree Of Circuit Court affirmed.
Q. Perrin VS.. Perrin. appeal refused.
8. Shelton Vs. Pollard. appeal refused.
Louisa GASES Poindexter W. May,
appeal allowed. cause pending. Fence
law case
5. Grady and others vs.. Sulphur
Mines Company. appeal allowed, dis
missed.
8. johnson VS.. Towel, trustee. re-
fused.
z. Treasurer Of Louisa county W. W.
B. Bib. writ of error refused at Ssaun-
ton.
Caroline CASES.. Sale vs. Common
wealth, writ Of error refused.
8. Wright by next friend VS.. Wright,
appeal refused.
The Free Lance. doubts II any Judge
In Virginia has ever made as good q
record. The only case, as The Free
Lance understands. now before the
court of Appeals and undecided that
has gone up from Judge Mason's cir
cult is the " fence law" case from
Louisa.