davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

Tuesday. April 18th, we will hold a
grand combination sale of 100 high
class Drivers, Educated Saddlers,
Speedy Roadsters and we'll mated pairs.
The catalogues of this sale will show as
we'll bred lot of horses as were ever
offered at auction in Virginia, and the
horses will show for themselves as
much style. action, speed and good
quality as was ever shown in our auc-
ton ring.
Wednesday. April 18th. and Friday,
April 20th.we will have about 400
Horses and Mules. Among the horses
are big, heavy drafters, medium, gene
raj purpose horses and plenty smooth,
blocky built chunks for the Southern
trade. Among the mules are some
extra fine big ones and plenty medium
sized. Also some that are acclmated
and ready for work.
Remember the three big sales next
week-Tuesday, April 18th, grand COM
bination sale; the following day, We'd
nesday. April 18th. and Friday, April
Goth. our ordinary weekly sales.
Horses will be on exhibition at our
stables Monday. the 18th.
Catalogues of the combination sale
can be had by applying to THE
MCLEARY MCCLELLAN LIVE
STOCK co. ap14-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
BUSINESS MEN MEET.
POST b. OF TRAVELLERS PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION.

TIVE ASSOCIATION.
Post B.. of the Travellers Protective
Association of America. met in the par
lors of the Business Mems Association
last evening at o'clock with a large
and enthusiastic representation of the
travelling statesmen and business men Of
our city. The meeting was truly an
occasion of pleasure and benefit to all.
convention, which convenes in Rich
mond on April 21st instant, were elect
ed: a. r.. Stansbury and Robert Bask-
erville. The president, T.. S. Williams,
and secretary, e. n. Wilcox, are dele
gates eN-oflicio.
After the regular order OF business
the Post was highly entertained by
speeches from Mr.. y. r. Stansbury, of
Post r.: Mr. c. w. Saunders, of Rich
mond. State president, and Mr.. Joseph
Wallerste!n, eS- president OF the national
association.
Post b. Is in nourishing condition
and Is adding daily to its membership
the leading representative business
men Of our city. The workings of the
IT. p. a. should enlist, members say
the hearty cooperation of every whole
sale merchant. manufacturer and trav-
cling salesman in Norfolk, as every de-
sign and feature of the association, IL
carried out. will rebound to the up
building and advancement of her inter
csts. Post b., though young in days.
has already manifested such q concen-
tration of strength and determination
to establish herself in the hearts and
minds of our business men that she
VIII soon outStrip in achievements some
older posts in our State.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
IN THE POLICE COURT.
JUSTICE TOALIN DEALS WITH
FOUR OFFENDERS.

JUSTICE TOMLIN DEALS WITH
FOUR OFFENDERS
a fine of So and costs was yesterday
imposed upon Sandy Fitzgerald, COL
ored. for striking his sister, Matte. in
the mouth with his fist and for at
tempting to stab Ed. Day with n fork.
The trouble grew out of an attempt by
Fitzgerald to remove his trunk from
his sisters home. She objected and
said the trunk should not be removed
until Fitzgerald paid board bill he
owed. Fitzgerald could not pay the
fine and went to jail.
JUST FOR SPITE.
Because b. Barban, OF No. CO East
Main street, made him pay twice for a
three cents purchase Friday afternoon,
Sam Cross, colored, visited his place
again and. breaking into the store,
stole two pistols and q bicycle valued
at $50 He was given a hearing by JUS
tice Toml!n yesterday morning and
sent on TO the grand jury. Cross said
he entered Barban's place for spite.
y YOUTH HELD.
Justice Tomlin held Ed. Baxter, q a.
year~old colored boy for the grand
jury on the charge OF forging the name
of George James to an order for q
brother of James had in his keeping.
a COLORED AMAZON.
Georgia Biggs, the negro woman who
tried 10 arrest her Friday night for
throwing Rosa Mason out of Strines
pool-room at Talbot and Plume streets,
was sent to jail by Justice Tomlin yes
terday morning in default OF paying
fines aggregating Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
Officers and Mernbers of tho y. M.
g. a. Music Club.

The officers and members of the Y.
NJ c. A. Music Club are as follows:
Mandolins.--L. B. Walker, w. "A. Vel
lines. L. y. Gilbert. George NJ. Kitz-
miller, T.. V. Smith.
Guitars.-J. a. Keeling. A. II. Big
lowe. Luther Fentress and j. H. Min
niger.
Banjorine and Cello-W. H. Ward
and II. b. I.ineback.
Ofilcers.-L. s. Walker. president; J..
4. Keeling, secretary and treasurer;
VIM. II. Ward. leader.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
Released on Bail.

United States Commissioner Bowden
yesterday granted bail to Wilmer Il.
Bell. formerly Assistant Postmaster at
Gilmore, who is charged with embez-
zling $1.400 in rostoflice funds. jane
Bell, the father OF the young man and
Postmaster at Exmore, and William
Garrison. OF Accomac county were ac-
ceptcd as surities for $500 bail bond.
Young Bell will be tried in the United
States Court here June 4th. Hon. II. II.
Thrope has been engaged TO defend
him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
yEsTEE SUITS.
At $3.50

not checks and fnter-plhided effects.
Some are satin-faced. Nowhere olse
for less than $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

Grand Chaplain. Rev. I. T. McFaden.

Grand Chaplain. Rev. L. T. McFaden,
Lynchburg.
Grand Guide. Robert w. Arnold. AL
exandria.
Grand Warden. A IT. Lincoln. Ma
rion.
Grand Sentry. w. II. Hurkamp. Fred
ericksburg.
Grand rrustees-John H. ingram,
Manchester; H. Hodges. Norfolk; e. N.
Bilisoly, Portsmouth.
Committee on Laws-W. NJ. Bickers.
Richmond; +. II. Briggs, Portsmol
l.. w. Wilson, Smithheld.
Finance Committee-J. Taylor Ely
son, Richmond; James b. Blanks, Pc
tersburg; Joseph l.. Levy, Richmond.
State Medical Examiner, DR.. Charles
II. Culpepper. Portsmouth
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.
The grand master of Virginia Odd
Fellows, MIR. Bailey, will make an off,
cial visitation to Norfolk Lodge No. 80
on the night of Friday, April Goth. He
will be accompanied by Mr.. Hill Monta-
que, of Richmond, grand representative
TO the Sovereign Grand Lodge, that
meets at Richmond in September next.
Mr.. Montague will at the meeting of
Friday night deliver an address on the
entertainment of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge at Richmond
Norfolk Lodge extends a cordial in
vitation to all the Odd Fellows of Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Berkeley to be
present at the meeting.
-
Notices have been sent to all the
other lodges in Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Berkeley and vicinity, and the indica-
lions are that there will be a large
gathering of Odd Fellows. The grand
officers will at this tfme acquaint the
members in this section with the pre-
parations that are being made to en-
terrain the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
which meets in Richmond September
next. The Sovereign Grand Lodge is
the executive head of the order. having
Jurisdiction over all branches through
out the world, and the coming session
in September will be the first time in
It's history that it has assembled In
Virginia.
Pocahontas Council No. 400, r. A.,
held very largely attended meeting
on Thursday night. April 18th, and
broke all former records in this grand
jurisdiction by Initiating q class of
twenty-seven members. This result
was due to the efforts OF the regent
OF the council. Mr.. J.. A. Neugebauer,
and Medical Examiner DR.. c. D. j.
Macdonald. Pocahontas Council is
growing rapidly.
Underwater Council No 1902, r. A..
will confer the degree on n large class
of candida ties tomorrow night
e-:-s
At the regular meeting of Friend
ship Conclave No. 2. Heptasophs. or S.
w. NJ, Friday night. Information was
received that one of it's members, re-
siding at Gilmerton. who has been I'M
der the care of the conclave for more
than twelve months and receiving his
weekly benefit, had lost his mind. The
conclave appointed a committee to go
to his home and make every provision
for proper care of him until he can be
sent to the asylum at either Williams
burg or Staunton. The following is the
committee: Past Archons c. Il. Outten,
S. u. Rhodes and A. S. Jones, and DIR.
d. S. Harmon, n third degree member
OF the conclave. The committee will
leave for Glmerton at 10 o'clock this
morning. If 1t finds his case requires
1t he will be sent to the Norfolk Pro-
testant Hospital until further provision
can be made for him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
Change of Officers.

The Powhatan Manufacturing Com
pany's knitting mills at Lamberts
Point has u new manager and treasu-
rer. Mr.. A. w. Chaplin, who for some
time held that position, has resigned to
accept the management of a $50, 900
knitting mill to be erected at Williams
burg. His successor is Mr.. j. L. Doug
lass, of Newark, n. J.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
DIED.

BAYLOR.-At the residence OF her
nephew. Mr. Walter Sharp. No. i0l York
street. on Saturday. the lith day OF April,
$500: at 10:le J.. M, ELIZA FRANCES
BAYLOR widow of the late Dr. Boyn-
ham Baylor. in the S9tl. year OF her age
The funeral Will taloe place from the
residence of Mr.. Walter Sharp on NON
DAY, April 10th, 1900. at $50 p. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
TIE! HUB.
SUITS.

At $500 j Ss2tss s,,a il S psssss
simeres and checks and plaids-made
up without a fault and will give salts
faction from first to last. Such suits
cannot be had elsewhere under $780,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
THE HUB.
VESTEE SUITS.

At So. SO 3 s'y si4 z;s'ss S ";
Chevots-neatly trimmed collars. Others
cannot equal them under $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
BLOUSE
At So. SO

neat Checks and inter-plaided effeSits.
made UP with the same care which
always characterize the clothing-aEes
3 to 12-S3.50 value
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04
MAKES A NEW FUEL.
Plant at McCanna to Make New Fuel
Out of Straw.

Out of Straw.
The manufacture of fuel from straw
and fberous matter will soon be one of
the industries of North Dakota. Whether
it will completely revolutionize the fuel
situation or not remains to be seen, but
indications promise that it will The pro-
moter of the enterprise is s. Ogden
Edison, of Orange, New Jersey, and a
relative of the electrician, Thomas A.
Edison, in whose laboratory the expert
ments were conducted whereby it was
discovered that fuel can be manufactured
that is entirely different from anything
artificial now in use for heating purposes.
Mr.. Edison has visited this state upon
severaloccaBions He visited brother
at Larimore several months ago, and
whom interviewed said that he had n big
scheme in view but did mot care to
divulge it. On hislast visit the genial
capitalist was not adverse to talking OF
his new industry since it is about to be-
come realty and stated he was gong to
locate the new plant at McCanna. Many
experiments have been made during
years of investigation, and Mr.. Edison
feels that he has finally solved the fuel
question. He claims that by the new
process he can accomplish what nature
took centuries to do. The product has
been thoroughly tested and can be used
for all purposes for which wood and coal
is used. It is as satisfactory in the black
smiths forge as in the furnace or under
the boiler. The new plant will be the
first Of the kind ever built and will be
rushed to completion this fall. The
machinery is already on its way from the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04

In closing his remarks Colonel Bryan
stated that it the people of North Da-
kota wanted him as president, he want
ed them to send a democratic congress
man from this state.
AS president he promised to do every
thing in his power to give to the Fill
pinos what the government had already
done for the Cubans, given them a gov
ernment of their own. The story, he
said, had been told that the American
flag should never be taken down from
over Manila. The same thing, he added,
had been said in Cuba, but the govern
ment had promised of late to take it
down as soon as the people of that is
land we're IN position to exercise gov
ernment tor themselves.
eff republican president can order
down flag in Cuba, 200 miles from our
shores, democrat president can order
it down in the Philippines, 1000 miles
away by giving the same government
that Cuba will enjoy"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04
CT. NORTHERN EXTENSION.
Lakota Real Estate Man Talks in a
m Twin Cities Interview.

Thomas J. Baird, prominent real es-
tate man of Lakota, in a recent interview
in Minneapolis said to Journal reporter
that the building of new railroad north
from Laaota is now an assured fact.
The right OF way has been purchased,
locations for townsites along the line
have been bought, and the grading ct
the roadbed will commence in the near
future. This road divides the territory
lying between the Larimore and Churchs
Ferry branches of the Great Northern
and the country that it will open up is
one of the richest and most desirable
sections of the state. There will be
some splendid opportunities for business
in various lines along this road. and
some enterprisipg parties are already
looking up locations. The tide CT i'm
migration always flows toward new
railroad. and the coming spring will see
immense numbers OF people hocking to
Lakota and vicinity to get in con the
ground floor" along this new road.
Lands are still cheap, but advancing
quite rapidly, as might be expected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04
A wonderful Cure Of Diarrhoea.

A prominent Virginia editor had al
most given up, bnt was brought back to
perfect health by Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. Read
his editorial. From the Times, Hill
stilIe, Va. / suffered with diarrnoea for
q long time and thought I was past being
cured. l had spent much time and
money and suffered 30 much misery that
I had almost decided to give up all hopes
OF recovery and wait the result, but
noticing the advertisement of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rom
edy and also some testimonials stating
now some wonderful cures had been
wrought by this remedy, 1 Ideoided to try
it. After taking few doses I was
entirely we'll of that trouble, and I wish
to say further to my readers and fellow
sufferers that I am hale and hearty
man to-day and feel as we'll as I ever did
in my life.-O. R. MooRE. Sold by M.
e. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04

Saturday was vote making day for the
Independent and Democrat party of
North Dakota. During that day Hon.
William jennings Bryan, the party's
candidate for president of the United
States, was given an ovation by large
aud enthusiastic crowds at eight North
Dakota towns and it is conservatively
estimated by press representatives OF the
Twin Cities accompanying the train that
he addressed from 50,0O0to 60, 600 people.
The crowds at Grand Forks and Fargo
alone numbering 10000 and 10000
respectively. The weather was all that
could be desired and from half past six
in the morning at Hankinson, N. d.
until five o'clock in the afternoon at
Grafton the party found vast crowds OF
people who had driven in from the sur
rounding country side or had travelled
from 50to $50 miles on special trains,
one and all determined that nothing
should hinder them from seeing and
hearing the man who il is now generally
conceded will be the next president Of
the United States. The special train of
the Langdon Bryan Club left promptly
at eeven O'clock in the morning and
12O excursinists Rccompanied by.
the band were aboard when 1t moved of
from the depot platform. Six passenger
coaches had been sent up, but the adj
Editions to the crowd at points along the
line as far as Larimore had standing
room az well as the seating capacity Of
the cars crowded to the limit. The party
reached the Forks before noon, had an
ideal day and came back we'll satisfied,
the tram reaching Langdon about two
80snlnf,k Srnf7ay mnrniau The aDeech5 5Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04

east. Mr.. Edison had samples Of the
fuel with him. Each piece is in the
shape of hollow cylinder about five
inches i'll diameter. The method Of
manufacture, as far AZ be will divulge it,
is to first boil the straw, then grind it to
a fine pulp. It is then subjected to a
chemical process, partially cried and
pressed into theform in whichit is placed
upon the market.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04
and on this point he said.

'Ihere is an Old saying tnaG we 1nl-
tate that which we admire, and if that
saying is true, the republican party is.
becoming great admirer OF the En-
olish form of government because it is
initiating much that is to be found in
English history. The colonial policy
now proposed by the republican party in
the Philippine Islands is identical in
character with the colonial government
administered by England over the
Indian people,
"Recently the republicans have an
nounced the European doctrine that
we cannot protect country without
governing it, thus abandoning the
Monroe doctrine, for under the Monroe
doctrine We have for twenty-five years
protected the South American republics
without owing them and according to
the Kansas City platform we can protect
the Filipinos from outside interference
without owning or governing them.
"My attention has been called to an
other imitation of English methods. It
will be remembered that the republican
party, in order to meet the protests
which the Porto Rican bill aroused,
offered to give back to the Filipinos the
taxes which had been collected from
them. This was paraded before the
public as an act Of great benovolence,
and yet 1t was an exact imitation Of the
action Of the English government in
dealing with American colonists.
Mr.. Bryan said that it was not his in
tention to discuss the money question at
this time. You know he said, what
the position Of the fusion forces is on the
money question. You have never had
occasion to doubt my position on the
money question. But when the republi
cans tell you that the money question is
more important than any other, they
stamp their own policies as dollar-mRrk
policies and confess themselves unable
to see around dollar, no matter if
human rights stand beyond and behind
the dollar "But," he continued, ssif
the money question is paramount, the
republican party is unable to defend its
position" From this Mr. Bryan traced
the history of the republican party's
transition from bimetRllic party to a
gold standard party, saying, that in con-
5gress there we're many who looked up to
Mr.. Hanna each morning and implured,
him, saying:
Give us this day our daily opinions"
He declared that the entire transfor-s
nation had not occurred until the Phila-
sdelphia convention in June when q Wall
Street platform was written by the presi-
dent. II .5sg3 ss
sIndsed,p = he said, ssno one can defend
the financial policy OF the repub blican
party, though no doubt many of you will
shut your eyes and hold your nose while
yon vote the republican ticket. ]" ss,
Mr.. Bryan at this time turned his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-04
W j. BRYAN S
Trip Through North Dakota Last
Saturday One Big Ovation
SPEAKS TO THOUSANDS

Made Eight Speeches and Met Enthusiastic
Crowds Wherever the Train Stopped
He Touched on ALI Issues Of the Cam
paign and Put in Decidedly Busy Day
The Demonstration Everywhere Shows
That Bryan is the Ideal Stateman Of the
Masses Of the People.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15

Miss Edith Gould has gone to Boston.
Miss Carrie Paine has finished her term
OF school and is at home.
"Aiter doctors failed to cure me oil
pneumonia / used One Minute Cough
Cure and three bottles of it cured me. II
Is also the best remedy on earth for
whooping cough. 1t cured my grand
children OF the worst cases." writes Jno.
Berry, Loganton, Pa. 1t is the only harm
less remedy that gives immediate results.
Cures coughs, colds, Group and throat and
lung troubles. 1t prevents consumption.
Children always like it. Mothers endorse
il. W. A. Robbins, Il. Brookfieldi Z. j.
Stockwell, Hancock.
Miss Alberta Lucy Paine died Jan. 70,
at the old homestead where she was born
Nov. u, 1871. July, 1859 she went to Ohio
to live with a married sister, stopping
there five years, then in Massachusetts
three years and again in Ohio five years
or until April, 1873, since which time she
has lived in Randolph. She was of
lively, sociable disposition, industrious
and affectionate, always placing Others
before herself. In religious belief she was
a firm spirituslist and free-thinker. She
was a daughter Of Albert B. and Maria e.
Paine, the third in family OF five chill
Hran
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
East Bethel.

Seth Monkey is failing.
John Abbott has gone TO Randolph Cen
| ter.
Mrs. Herbert Williams is sick with the
measles.
Miss Edith Gould is visiting in hassa'
/ chusetts.
Mr.. Wright of Massachusetts was IN
| town last week.
A.P. Paine has a bad sore on his head
caused by a bruise.
Alice and Annie Whitney have return
ed to their schools this week.
The families OF II. P. Riiord and +. d.
Sweet are having the measles.
1t is reported that Harry Waite has or
dered the cigars put up. Who next
Frank Monkey is at home from the
| Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass, for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wight visited at
w. s. Hammond's the first OF the week
| Mrs. Stoddard gave her Sunday school
class party last week Wednesday evening
! II. Russ is drawing logs to Waldo a
Days mill from IL. L. Whitney's wood
! lot.
John w. Slack was injured by having
his foot caught in chain while drawing
logs.
Miss Abbie Fowler was unable to attend
school the past week on account OF a Sc
! we're cold.
There was a small attendance at the
Farmers supper last week because OF the
bad weather.
II. w. Fowler took a large load Of
friends to the musical at South Royslton
last Wednesday evening.
Chester Brown brought a sample OF
milk from one OF his COWS to the cream
cry which tested 10 per cent.
Mrs. W. S. Hammond is expecting her
father, Mr.. Tower, of Boston to spend
some time with her. His health is not
good.
A two. horse load Of people from this
place attended the opera, "Queen Esther,
at South Royalton Wednesday evening OF
last week.
At the whist party at Fred Fowler's
Friday evening Miss Carrie Paine scored
the highest number and Mrs. Emma Gould
the lowest.
Mrs. Winifred Erickson Of Lewiston,
Mont, well known here as Miss Winifred
Shipman, is spending the winter in New
ton, Mass, for the school advantages for
her daughter.
Rev. NJ. B. Parounagian will deliver his
lecture on" Turkey and Mohammedanism"
at Grange hall Monday evening, Feb. 10.
Mr.. Parounagisn will appear in the cos
tune Of Mohammedan priest. All are
invited.
Mrs. j. X. Miller, Newton Hamilton,
Pa, writes, 81 think DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the grsnnest salve made" IL
cures piles and heals everything. All
fraudulent limitations are worthless. NJ.
J. Sargent Il Son, South Royalton.
An interesting grange meeting was held
at Grange hail last Wednesday. the
subject OF discussion was "Shall others
than farmers and their families be admit
ted to the order?" The general opinion
was that the line should not be drawn too
closely, but that the majority should be OF
that class. Next meeting will be Wednes-
day evening, Feb. p.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
East Randolph.

L. A. Edison is recovering from the
effects Of slight shock.
School No. Is closed Monday, the 18th,
and the No. 4 schools Tuesday.
The French auction advertised for last
Monday was postponed for one week.
Members OF Middle Branch grange are
rehearsing for an entertainment to be
given later in the season.
Ernest Kent Is at work for Will Arm
strong while Mr.. Armstrong ana family
give their attention to measles.
The families OF Geo. Brigham and Ira
Kenney are taking their measles at whole
sale rates, though wholesale prices are no
lower than.ret in this commodity.