davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-10

could not be built now tor $500. Lacd
all fenced and within 5 OF mile G
Williamsburg. All for 81. 200. Terms
cash. Both OF these places would mike
fine poultry or dairy farms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-10
FARMS FOR SALE

lBYP. L. * leo. Providence Forge. Va.
No. %. 450 acres. Price $4,000
40 acres, $50 cleared, the balance IN
timber. Good dwelling and large fair
out houses. GOOD orchard of apples.
pears. peaches and apricots. Two wei ;
in the yard and one in the barry rd
Mineral water on the place. + rms one
thirl cAsh. balance on reasonable time
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-10

] would not advise anyone 10
come bore 80 live, who is not In
dependent fr. ia others or near
j. 20. For common day labor
ers wages are poor, but IL man
Is sn architect, mechanic, or an
Oliver Goldsmith. who could
shye on his WIFE," he Is all
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-10

los acres about 50 To 40 acres cleared
balance IN timber. Some fine saw tim,
her on this tract, 500 cords OF wood,
ONE II ne bottom land, beautiful spring,
and clear water running through this
this tract. Land somewhat hllly. 4 ut
ali good land when cleared A home
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PiNHNAM.
ll.Is.s 10 MS ,isKnAn NJ. ,..sSi

tl.II.s 10 MS ,isKnAn No. ,s.sSl
"You have saved NV life. snatchrd
me- from the brink of the grave uimost,
and I wish Ia thank you. About eigh.
teen months afo ] was u total wreck,
physically. had been troubled with
lcucorrhGa for some time. but had given
hardly any attention 10 the trouble.
AT last inflammation of the womb
md varies resulted aud then ] sui.
rred ug"nI,s. had 10 give up my pro.
fc.,ion 'mus'cian and piano piaycr),
wa confined u my hrd u..d life became
= terrible cross. My husband sum.
n'"nrd the bcst PHI, sicians, but their
i1nrtit was but temporary III best ]
believe ! should have contracted tho
morphine habit under their care, IL my
common scnsc hud not interviewed.
One day my husband noticed the ad.
vcrtiscmcnt Of your rcmedics aud i'm.
media,ely bought me q full trial. Soon
the pain in my ovarics was gone. am
now we'll, strong and robust, walk,
ride u wheel, aud feel like u girl Ia her
teens. would not be without Lydia
4 P~inkham's Vegetable Compound; Il
IL like water OF life 10 Ine. ] am very
gratefully aud sincerely your we'll
wishcr, aud ] heartily recommend your
remedies. ] hope some poor creature
may be helped To health by reading my
story."-MRs. Col. Il. +. RiCuARns0N,
RulNELANDER, Wa.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
On East Arrow street.

James King. ~ Butte. Montana, the
guest ~ his mother. Mrs. Mary T..
King. In this city, made u business
trip ~ Kansas City Friday.
Mesdamc- Mary T.. King and Annie
u. Vance spent Friday with their NM.
iual friend. Mrs. Mary Gainc- ut her
country home south ~ town.
Miss Edna Parsons. sister of u. n.
Parsons ~ city. who has been max.
Ing n visit tai Miss Fannie kincaid.
left Tuc-da, for Sweet Springs.
J.. iiutsell. ~ Millcrsburr, KY, nnd
u prominent stockman was the pum-,
Friday evening ~ Mr.. aud Mrs. T..
W. Dave. On East Arrow street.
I'd ~I.cavi-. Squire Ehler-, Wayne
Hnyman. DR.. aud WIN Owens, q. W.
Smith and !. !. Smith. III Sweet
Springs. were In our city Monday.
Mrs. j. &. Farrell and children have
returned from = visit to Rails county.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Allie Elliott VIII" will make u visit.
Miss Clara BrOwn has returned from
her vacation. She visited pcrt,e
Springs. also attended the Kansas
rOpuli,i convention ut Fort Scott.
Mrs. u. NJ. Blakcy and li%ul"dnuyl,.
ter. Dorothy ~ BnOnvillc, came up
Friday and spent several days with
Mrs. &. NJ. Buckncr On North street.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
M9S$a%4!|3a@
Ni|S3 STOCKS AIR TREATMENT

Rose 4 Bnckncr's establishment. Il
spending his vacation IN ~. Louis.
Fox SAI.E-A No. ! milch COW aud
u family horse. Apply to
2J.h MARTIN ZIMMERMAN.
Ray S~nodgra-- returned Friday
night to his home In Iowa after u visit
To- Clinton Barnhill and Roy Alison.
J.. W. Goodwi In aud wife. ~ Alma,
came down aud spent Saturday with
Mrs. u. u. l.. Smith un Arrow street.
Go To James Irwin aud get one III
those up.to-datc hose reels. which will
last u lifetime. for only De. G.tw
Charlie. Fucker. viii Ica,on aud
Misses Josie aud Annn Spears Mt.
tended the picnic nj Wilton Thursday.
Miss Emma I.ansdon. ~ Cairo, H..
arrived Thursday afternoon and u
visiting the family ~ W. X. Mahard.
Born. Ia Zen ". Iicrndon and wife
ut their home live miles northeast ri
this city Tuesday. July 9Th. u daugh.
ter.
Col. John u. Rra,hitt left Tuesday
for Kansas city. where m will make
q shor, visit bcfor" returning Ia Tue.
son.
Mrs. u. e.. Gore. Mrs. ". =. Hus.
ton and Miss Lena Davis will leave
Friday for u two.we~ks stay ut Excel
siOr.
Mrs. !. de .. DonchoO aud children
are cnjo! Ing u visit at the pl"asan,
country home ~ Frank Kidd, near
Wilton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Collier and Miss
Laruc Campbell left Wednesday fo'
their annual visit ~ Excelsior
springs.
1t IL q luxury - fan. Why not Nv
famed and eat loo cream ut the same
time, ut the same price nj IAbOmis'
parl0ry calm
Bath.room fixtures In all 81 the lat
est designs, including something en-
tirely new In closet fixtures. al Jane,
Twins. 26.lw
A handsome assortment Of valen'
ciennes laces and insertions To match,
In different widths, just received q,
| Wright's. 25.2t
Paul Evans aud Miss Eva Downs
were among those who took advantag,
Of the excursion leaving here for Chi
cagO Friday.
Misses Jane and Margaret Wood
son and Miss Constance Taylor wenl
to slater Saturday for q visit to Mrs
John Williams.
Mrs. John II. Hall and children
Agnes, Lester and John u. Jr., lef
Friday for Excelsior, where they vii
spend some weeks.
DR.. l.. =. Bowen and daughter, LII
ian, were guests several days thi,
week of j. l.. Woodbridge and famil!
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Baby Buggy for sale ut this Office
for Al. 10. 2i.tf
a good corset cover for ~ cents Mt
wrivb,'s. 2j.2t
Baby Buggy for sale ut this office
for All 2i.tf
Solid black lawns u, ~ and u cents
N, Wr;vb,'.. 2j.2t
Il. y. Nowlin. of Alma. was In Mar
shall Saturday.
Miss Minnie Brown Is visiting
friends IN Slater.
sam Hays. ~ blackburn. was In
our city saturday.
Thomas Carville left saturday for
n trip To ~. Louis.
Rev. Mr.. Foster. Of Fairville. wa.
In our town saturday.
Miss Niue Gilpin IL making u vi-i,
to friends In Centralia.
Miss Sadie Price left Saturday for
n visit to slater friends.
BE sure you lind the tW) right
place to buy your shoes. 2''2'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison. ~ Gretchen.
were In shopping SATURDAY..
Marsh Field and wife. 81 Nap'on.
were In town shopping Friday.
q. X. Graves. Of Slater. was u Wis.
i,or to the county seat Saturday.
For thirst ~qucnchcr. try u glass 81
Swcc, Spring. water at I.oomis' =.
W. r. Diggs and wife, of Arrow
Rock. spent Saturday In our city.
Harry and Miss Nellie Holloway are
visiting relatives In Sturgeon. Mo.
New Turkish Bath Tub, 400: never
used For sale ut this office. ?l.tf
Mrs. W. u. Ithoades. 81 slater.
visited friends In this city last week.
Mrs. Ira T.. Holstein left Friday for
a visit to her parents In Appleton City.
Joe Orear has been quite sick this
week ut hi. home ON East Arrow street.
Loomi,' soda water Is the hest
made from pure fruit juices. Try II.
Now l. your chance to buy ready
made shirt waists cheap ut Wright's. ~
New lawns In dark blues, with iig.
ures. Just received NJ Wrieht's. 25.2t
Mrs. j. T.. Harris left this week for
visit to her old home ut McCrcdic.
Master Ice Carter returned Satur.
day from u visit to relatives 1T Dover.
John Boatright and w. +. Riddle,
Of Herndon. were In the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. II. y. Gephart returned Fri
day from u visit To relatives ut Nell
son.
Miss NevOra Ayers left Saturday
for IA visi, tO her uncle In Kansas
City.
Robert I.amkin has returned from a
visit to ID. a. Hancock. Jr., at Black.
burn.
Hair cut in first class style for Is
cents at Vim. Oser's. at the old Rose
stand. 24-lm
lInt, .n.e Il, HAT .lnAs atnln In, IL
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
stand.

50 Nv" We 49,
with brass cylinder. for ~. ut James
Twins. 26-lw
Miss Bculah sharp left Tuesday for
a visit to friends %, Higginsvillc and
Sedalia.
Miss Allie King left Thursday for q
| visit to friends %, Odessa and War
rrnslMrg.
Another shipment ~ all.ovcr lace
Just the thing for yokes. etc.. Mt
Wriyb,'s. 2j.2t
O.,copathy handles acute ~ we'll as
chronic eases. Consult Dr-. Nuckle-
\ Morris. Nv
4 handsome selection ~ lawns. In
fancy designs. M ) ~ ~ cents. ut
wrjubt's. 3j-2t
Good Photographs twenty-five cents
a dozen and up. New Gallery. over
Flc,chcr's. ~
Mrs. John irWch. ~ waverly. was
the guest this week III !. &. Patterson
md family.
! !. j. Kavannugh. formerly ~ this
f. city, hut now ~ ~. Louis. II visiting
! friend, here.
Mrs. j. W. Spencer and daughter.
Emma. Of Mount Leonard. visited In
this city Friday.
Mrs. +. IL. Lawlcss returned ~.
Gently from u twU.months visit l." rel
ativc. ut TarkiO.
Miss Lillian Barnum returned Sat.
urday from u months visit Ia rela-
tive. ut Gillian.
\ beautiful white shirt waist that
sold for 49, now marked down Ia
Al. go nj Wrivht's. 2i.I
Miss Ida Hisle, the gues, of friends
In this city, left Saturday for her
home near Miami.
Have you seen those handsome silk
grenadines In black, with cOlOreu
stripes, ut Wright'sy aj.2t
Mrs. n. Is. King. 81 jefferson City.
was the guest this week Of Mrs james
Boyer IN Capitol Hill.
Edward Overmiller. of 81. Louis, IL
visiting Mrs. II. Is. Tickcmeyer and
family ut ShackelfOrd.
The most stylish thing worn Ii u
white shirt waist-now selling ut re-
duced rates ut Wrisht's 21.2t
Rev. W. r. Mcclure returned Mon.
day evening from Lynne. Mo. where
he preached on Sunday.
y. ID. Van Dyke, Of Sweet Springs,
and II. G.. Terrell. Of ElmwOOd. were
here on the jury last week.
T.. j. Robertson and j. NJ. Ashurst.
Of Mount Leonard, attended To busi-
ness In this city Saturday.
Rev. Hiram Peters, the guest Of rel
atives In this city, left Friday night
for his home In Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Louise Field, Of Slater, was
the guest this week Of DR.. W. q. Fisher
and family On Jefferson avenue
l.. s. Eddins of Sedalis, Is In the
city this week, the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Robert Reynolds On Odell.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
III lc'b' tHS tiisit sCNllith W
81, rl, 70

adoption was to the effect that if these
warrants We're valid the holders should
sue the state, the people not realizing
that the state. being sovereign. an ac-
ton could not be maintained against
it, unless authority therefor should
first he granted by the legislature.
However. mt the last session of the leg
islature Senator Seldomridgc intro
duced a bill authorizing the holders OF
these excess warrants to test their
validity in the courts. This bill was
defeated. The only reason then given
by the opposition was that the war
rants were valid and would be paid in
time. and therefore an act of the leg
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

-laNN'!lEI'"TuaQ oVl lraIop ol uro
~ : = ~ ! Z
civil And religious liberty. local self
goveaIeent. and efficient and econo-
mica4 administrators of the revenues
for local purposes, a strict and I'M
partial administration Of justice,
educational privileges and whatever
else may contribute to the welfare and
progress of the Filippine people. But
how to conduct their own affairs and
administer government so as to secure
these results, is something these peo-
ple will have to learn by observation
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

''!u" "'l' l~H!E"~ nul"ad nVI USluompr
me neroIsh1t ana salanlts 1l94ss..s .....sf-
ican soldiers, both volunteers and re-
gulars. The insurgents will be beaten
and the authority Of the United States
fully demonstrated in the islands.
Whatever criticism may be passed on
the diplomacy that led up to this CAM
paign, the direct result was the attack
on our lines by Aguinaldo. That has
left nothing to do but to fight it out"
Noy,, homo thnt ,,opn1o who aro
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
A HIIEu IN 9IlIPA lIIlRl


-e,on' TO expansion. He would make the
Democratic party log with which to
dam the overwhelming Niagara flood
of American confidence and patriotism.
He would withdraw the flag from Ha-
waii, Porto Rico and the Philippines,
and abandon the latter to anarchy or
to European nations as the spoils of
intrigue and avarice. Such a stand
means the overwhelming defeat of the
Democratic party in 1900. If it is SO
unfortunate as to become BaileyiZed
it might as well abandon its national
struggle for few small offices and the
support of Il few small men.
THE Democratic party cannot af-
ford to reverse its lifetime policy and
ignore its traditions upon the question
of expansion. In 1903, when the United
States contained but $4,000 square
miles. Thomas Jefferson annexed the
Louisiana territory. which contained
1.120OOO square miles. In 1910 the
Democratic party. under Monroe. pur-
chased Florida, which is about the
same area as the Philippines. From
1915 to 1858 the Democracy, under
Polk and Pierce. annexed 10000
square miles of Mexican and Texan
territory-amounting to thirty-seven
per cent of the previous extent of the
United States.
1.-The following states exist to-day by
virtue of the wisdom and foresight of
the Democratic party, led by Jefferson,
Madison, Polk and Pierce: Florida,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri. Iowa,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Nebaska, Kansas, Texas, Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah. Ne
vada, California, Oregon and Washing
ton; also the territories of Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and the In
dian. These states and territories are
all carved out of countries bought or
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

except as punishment for crime: that
no bill of attainder or ex post facto
law shall be passed; that no law shall
be passed abridging the freedom of
speech or of the press. or the rights Of
the people to peaceably assemble and
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

> II
-uusaILsL snll .uMe slu 4 spEt4 .l.s -h!IIss. u.
frrther that he ms directed mat after
September /. 1900. the gislative au-
thorfty should be transferred from the
military governor to this civil commits
sion. And as proof of his determina-
ton to allow the natives all the liberty
they were capable of enjoying and to
protect them from any infringement of
their personal rights. he quoted from
his Instructions to that commission:
Until Congress shall take action I
directed that
Upon every division and branch Of
the government of the Philippines
must be imposed these inviolable rules:
THAT no person shall be deprived Of
life, liberty or property without due
process of law; that private property
shall not be taken for public use with
out just compensaton; that in all
criminal prosecutions the accused shall
enjoy the right to speedy and public
trial. to be Informed of the nature and
cause of the accusation. to be confront
ed with the witnesses against him. to
have compulsory process for obtaining
witnesses in his favor. and to have the
assistance of counsel for his defense:
that excessive bail shall not be re-
Quired. nor excessive fines imposed,
nor cruel and unusual punishment in
ficted: that no person shall be put
twice in jeopardy for the same Of
fense. or be compelled in any criminal
case to be witness against himself;
that the rights to be secure against un-
reasonable searches and seizures shall
not be violated; that neither slavery
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26


10 SuiLf,J am salr.uSnu! ipalqnopuu
~ lnq lunYr3ui aW. ,rNn pbIiI"W aplu
.. s.AS s.''sAAAA'
or two thousand miles more or less of
wateIHransportation counts for little.
"Lse us see what goes to make up
the farther East. Exclude Russia's
great possessions in Asia and all the
countries bordering the Indian ocean
and west of India itself, and what re-
mains! There are the Philippines, Chi
ma, Japan, Corea, Sumatra, Borneo,
New Guinea, Java, Burmah, Anam,
Siam. Ceylon, Celebes and India pro-
per, besides multitude of small ISL
ands. To these may be properly added
Australia and New Zealand, for Mel
bourne is closer to San Francisco than
it is to London.
"In these countries there is a popu-
lation of S25,OOO.00O. or more than one
half the population of the globe. II
India, Burmah. Anam and Siam be eX-
cluded and we take into account only
the islands of the western Pacific and
lands along its coast, still excluding
Russia, there remains Il population OF
6OO,OOO,O0O. Theer are more than 30
100000 human beings in the four isl
ands of Java, Sumatra, Borneo and
Celebes, which are the immediate
neighbors of the Philippines.
"Think of the trade that will develop
in these densely inhabited countries as
civilization increases the desires of the
people and capacity for gratifying
them? Is it wonder that Europe is
feverishly reaching out for the future
and near future, too
"There will be three great avenues
of trade between the East and West.
Britain, with its control of the Suez
canHrl and of India and the straits set
Elements, and its chain of forts and
coaling stations from Gibraltar to
holds, of 4hnup the one
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

in fhic p,nttnr 4


Democratic platform calls "the para
mount issue in this campaign" will
compare these editorials written by Mr.
Patterson with his notification speech
at Topeka tomorrow, and then have a
little guessing contest among them
selves to decide which of the policies
so ably advocated by him they like the
best.
Only One Duty.
February 7th, 1899.
"rhere is one thing to do, and that
is to knock peace into Aguinaldo and
his followers. no matter what we may
do with the Philippines islands after
wards. While the forces Of the United
States were holding Manila, which they
had captured from the Spaniards, for
centuries the oppressors of the Fill
pinos; while the senate Of the United
States was debating treaty which
forever relieved the islands from Span
ish rule; while large and patriot body
of men was insisting on the with
drawal of the United States from the
islands and the handing them over to
Aguinaldo's governmental such it can
be called-a treacherous attack was
made on the American lines. That act
has made it impossible for the United
States to leave those islands until it
hoe aamipiStarad proner cha sti somapf
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

-
HoLJ AGM 5Ul IIE 5rlIoo sEU uruIULL
eSnor Waite. the "lly Fopulist. 1t is
found that he came within $4,000 of
keeping the expenditures within the
revenues during his term.
A Plea for Payment.
OF course the constitutional provi-
sion with reference to excess warrants
applies as well to emergency warrants.
and it was so held by the present at
torney general Of the state. in reply to
Il question propounded by Governor
Thomas This opinion is now on file
in the attorney generals office, and
will. | am told, bc published in his
Text report. l have not made the fore
going comparisons for the purpose of
rejecting upon any individual or par
ty, but for the purpose of calling atten-
ton to the fact that the question of
the payment of these warrants is one
that arises above party and should ap-
peal to every citizen. When the cOnsti
tutional amendment making provision
tor the payment of the excess war
rants" was pending before the people
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
IND experience.
UIp n,rry-inp to tho paonlp Of thpS
islands the gift of civil liberty and free


be termed an oppressor. The talk of
such men as convened in Boston the
other evening is the rankest kind of
lunacy. Freedom for any race or any
people that do not know what freedom
is and how to use it. or what it means,
is the most dangerous and destructive
thing that can be put in their hands
EXCESS WARRANTS.
EX.CHIEF JUSTICE HAYT GIVES
SOME PLAIN FIGURES.
The Great Bulk of Excess Warrants
Has Been Issued Under Democratic
Governors, and Thomas is PERSON.
ally Responsible for About S150,OO0
Worth Of Them.
Denver, Colo, Oct. IS.
To the Fress:
So much has been said Of late with
regard to what are commonly termed
"excess warrants" of the state of Col
orado, that l beg the indulgence of
IN, orIor tbat I rDov stato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21

prise to most of the people who have been
figuring on the names of likely men for the
office He was rendered the place a week
or ten days ago, and came to Washington
the latter part of last week and had con-
ference with the President and the Post
master General regarding the duties of the
office. Yesterday afternoon he announced
his acceptance Of the post He has had a
long experience in the practice of law and
has become thoroughly acquainted with the
conduct of business affairs generally He
is president of a bank, has other CONNER
cial interests and is very wealthy. He has
been q state senator for four or five years
and is at present president Of that body
and has been, in virtue of that office, acting
governor of the state number of oc-
casions. He is of middle age.
Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Princeton
University. He recently presented to Hack
ensack a $4,000 library. He was presiding
officer of the republican state convention
held In Trenton to elect delegates at large
to the recent republican national conven-
ton in Philadelphia.
Unless he desires to take an outing of
several weeks he will take charge of his
new Office in a few days The office of
first assistant postmaster general has been
the resignation of Perry 8. Heath became
effective. Since then tenders of the office
have been made to Curtis Guild of Massa-
chusetts, ex-Representative Curtis Of Iowa
and Mr.. Lowden OF Chicago, all of whom
declined for business reasons. The tender
OF the Office to Mr.. Johnson was a surprise
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.

Bread dyspepsia Is common. 1t affects the bow
els becauG- white bread is nearly all starch and
starch Is digested in the intestnes the stom
ach proper. Up under the shell Of the wheat berry
nature has provided curious deposit, which is
turned into diastase when 1t Is subjected to the
saliva and to the pancreatc juices In the human
intestines.
This diastase is absolutely necessary to digest
starch and turn it into grape sugar, which is the
next FORM but that part of the wheat berry makes
dark -four and the modern miller cannot readily sell
dark -four, natures valuable digestor is thrown
out and he human system must handle the starch
as best 1t can without the help that nature in
tended.
Small wonder that appendicitis, peritonitis, con-
contrary to natures law. The food experts that
made use in their experiments OF the entire wheat
and barley. including all the parts and subjected
them to moisture and long continued warmth which
allows time and the proper conditions for develop
ing the diastase outside Of the human body.
In this way the starchy part is transformed into
grape sugar In perfectly natural manner without
the use of chemicals or any outside ingredients
The little sparkling crystals of grape sugar can he
seen on the pieces Of GrapeNuts. This food there
fore, Is naturally predgested, and Its use In place
Of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have
been brought about by the too free use OF starch In
the food and that is very common in the human
race today.
Ths effect Of eating Grape-Nuts ten days or two
weeks. and the discontinuance Of ordinary white
bread, IL very marked. The user viii gain rapidly
= strength and physical alA mental health.