davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
Everything I'm It's Place.

As timber buyer and all-round-
Jolly-good fellow, James NJ. Stubs
can't be beat. AS the representative
of the First Virginia District in the
Y. 5. House of Representatives, and
for ability, courage, honesty and ex-
allied craftsmanship, VIM. A. Jones
can't be beat. We, believe in a "place
for everything aud everything in its
place. "-S0uthSide Sentinel.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
small body of men and boys.

a small body of men and boys.
He had hardly begun speaking
when he was interrupted 10y noisy
demonstrations. After hls speech
he was escorted to the railway station
by ex-members of his rough-riders
troop. On the way the mob hurled
stones and other missiles at the Gov
ernor and his escort and Que man
struck him on the breast with a stick.
The party managers will make
capital OF the incident, and probably
exhibit Mr.. Roosevelt as a MARTYR.
He declares he will now make
anarchy" the paramount issue of
his speeches.
BRYAN CONDEMNS 1T.
Of the incident Mr.. BRYAN saws:
From what | know of the people of
Colorado | am not willing TO believe,
without further evidence, that they
denied to Mr. Roosevelt or TO any one
else fair hearing. If it proves true
that he was mobbed or. in any way
interfered with, l am sure that it was
not the work of any political or
ganization. There can be no iustiti-
cation for resort to violence in this
country, and those who resort to il
injure the cause which they repre-
sent"
The Richmond Ne'cs says: For
the first time, we believe, in the
history of our politics nominee on
a presidential ticket has been actu-
ally personally assaulted by mob.
Every American citizen has reason
to be ashamed that such a thing has
been done anywhere in the country,
but we confess to being glad that the
South escaped this time. Here is at
least one outrage in which our peo-
pie are notinvolved, except indirectly,
as all other Americans are.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
ENGLAND AND THE Beers.

According to Lord Roberts reports
every mile of railway and every town
IN the two Dutch states is now under
British control.
President Kruger contemplates
carrying with him in his exile to
Europe several million dollars of the
Boer treasury and important state
papers. England has warned the
Dutch government that if Kruger is
allowed to carry these on board the
Dutch warship it will be considered
a breach of neutrality.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05

THE gentleman's shirt-waist has
itself. Another season
will see the masculine corset come
into vogue. 1t will be worn in
side as, as-the female one, because
of course some shape has got to be
put into the measley things.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05

THE up-turned and empty dinner
pail might be appropriately used by
the Pennsylvania miners just now in
contrast to the full dinner pail en-
blem on the Republican campaign
button.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
Some Weddings.

Mr.. L. j. Warner, of Richmond
county, and Miss Annie Yeatman.
OF Washington, were married last
wee6.
Capt. and Mrs. ID. M. Nelson, of
Mlddlesex county, announce the
coming marriage of their daughter.
Miss Eva, to Mr.. Ernest Smoot, a
native of Caroline but now of Wash
ington. The ceremony will occur
during the first week in November.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05

A Spotsyivania (Ya.) couple re-
Gently secured a divorce upon the
plea of "mutuals weariness." They
might have given u more plausible
excuse; for instance, conjugal eun nj.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
ADVERTISING TIP.

Back of every successful business
there must be something to push it
along, and give it lively, healthy
tone. A good advertisement in a
newspaper is the best motive power
the world knows.-DcMi (N.. ~
Express.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
A Reflector.

Senator Hanna, in saving that
"Bryan is making an ass of himself, !"
gives an object lesson in the art
Norfolk Landmark.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
POLITICAL SPEAKING

j. Boyd Sears, of Mathews, will
speak at Litwalton on Oct. 18th and
at White Stone on the 10th. Speak
ing will begin at 7:3O D. m.
w. Is. SANDERS, Chairman.
Hon. A. J. Montague will speak
at Heathsville on next Monday
(courtday).
CARD FROM MR.. COLES.
EDITOR CITIZEN:-I understand
that it is rumored that l would
speak at next Heathsville court. This
is mistake. Nothing would give
me more pleasure than to address
the voters of my native county dur.
ing this important campaign, but /
will be engaged in my office here
until the 10Th, after which | will be
at liberty, and will make a number
of addresses in the 1st and 3rd Dis
tricts between that date and the
election. Knowing that my profess
sional duties would demand nv at
tention until late in the campaign
was my reason for declining the
nomination at Tappahannock.
Respectfully,
MALCOLM A. COLES.
Richmond, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05

All communications or business letters
should tie addressed to the VIRGINIA ClrIZEN
trvingtOn, Va. 10 receive PROMPT attention
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05

Notices in reading columns. cents per line
per Insertion Ntor not less than five linesj tor
three months or longer Less than tire,
morths 10 cents per line. Nonpareil line
Obituaries, religious notices OF entertain
ments. excursions. etc.. one half regular rates.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
LanCaSter'S
Business Directory.
SEED WHEAT and OATS.

Have No. seed wheat at 81 per
Dushel, and oats at 80 cents, TO sell.
Parties wishing seed can secure IL now.
JosEPH PIERCE.
Litwalton, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
ROOSEVELT MoBBED.

Col. Roosevelt, who is on a tour of
Colorado, was mobbed last week at
Victor, in the Cripple Greek mining
district. The trouble was caused by
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05

some cases the external signs of Blood Poison
ni IS hrrnly within the grasp monster before
In other cases the blood quickly filled with This moi
swollen glands, patches mouth sores ON scaIr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05
READERS OF INTEREST.
Guaranteed Cure.

Baily's Cholera Cure for Diarrhpa.
Dysentery and summer complaints.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05

'n are SO slight that the
le nature of the disease
poisonous virus and the
ulcers on tongue, sore
lng hair and eyebrows
Poison.
These poisonous min
They drive the disease
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-05

On Inn QOlLLED.
The people at Huron, s. d., seemed
disposed to ask questions, and Mr..
Bryan announced that he would
reply to any person who would give
their names and their politics. He
responded to questions about reme-
dies for the trusts, and then some
one asked about the Ice Trust. To
this question, Mr.. Bryan replied:
''The Ice Trust is New York.
and not national affair, and the
New York people can take care of it.
but the Governor of New York.
instead of correcting the Ice Trust
il,comes out West to make speeches.
But | want to go a little further.
Every director Of the Ice Trust is a
Republican, and yet you people do
not even attempt to destroya Repub-
lican trust" Some one asked: "Whv
did Teddy get rotten gged in Colo
rado?" Mr.. Bryan replied: "Ask
those who did it. l might suggest
to you that when they threw rotten
eggs at me in Chicago no Republican
found fault with it; but, my friends,
am going to do better than the Re-
] am going to find fault
with any one who interferes with any
man who expresses his opinion on
any question IN the United States.v
ROOSEVELT MoBBED.
Col. Roosevelt, who is on tour of
Colorado, was mobbed last week of
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
Fifteen Persons Killed.

Slatington, Pa. Aug. 13.-Fifteen
persons were instantly killed and II
others seriously hurt Sunday night on
a grade crossing three miles east OF
this city, a passenger train on the Le'
high & New England railway crashing
into an omnibus containing 25 persons
All the dead and injured were in the
omnibus. But three of the occupants
escaped injury. The dead are: Ell
Remaley, aged 20; Mrs. Eli Remaley
his wife; Mrs. James Kern, their
daughter. aged 80; Samuel Mummy
aged 60; Mrs. Samuel Mummy, his
wife; Mrs. Elias Sourwine, a widow
aged So; Mrs. William Kane. aged 81 ;
Mrs. Carrie Smith, aged %; Mrs. TIL.
guman Kuntz, aged 35; Mrs. James
Minnich, aged 80; Mrs. Stephen Rhein'
hard, aged 61; Mrs. Susan Cohen, aged
81; Mrs. Alfred Rhorig; Mrs. Robert
Siebert; David Kern, aged S, son of
Mrs. James Kern; and several were in
jured.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
English Weary of War.

London, Aug. l2.--This can hardly be
sasl to have been lively week in Eng
land, for obituaries and funerals have taken
the largest space in the newspapers. Par
ticular groups had plenty to think about.
Nevertheless, financiers have been busy
with the American loan," politicians with
the dying parliament and the general elec-
ton prospects, and society with country
amusements.
The way the South African war drags
out wears upon Englishmen, and no news
would be as welcome as that some we'll
wisher of the Transvaal had convinced
President Kruger that nothing in Europe
OF China will make Great Britain relax
her ever-tightening grip on South Africa
Everybody in the army, or who has any
thing to do with it in South Africa, wants
to come home and is heartily sick of the
whole thing, but knowing that it must &c
on to finish, the dregs of war are having
some bitterness.
The plot to kill British officers at Pre-
toria is taken in hngland as showing thu
savage temper of the Beers, while thu
Britishers are reported to be doing some
things which are provoking adverse com
ment in Great Britain.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
G. P. HUNTINGTON IS DEAD.
tie Was President of the Southern
Pacific Railway.

tie Was President of the Southern
Pacific Railway.
Racquette Lake, N. Y, Aug. l5.-C. P.
Huntington, president of the Southern
Pacific Railway company, died at his
camp, Pine Knot, in the Adirondacks.
Apparently well on retiring at II
o'clock, he was taken suddenly with q
choking spell, which was quite common
Win him, and was not thought to be ser
icus, but he became worse. As soon a.
the seriousness of the attack was realized,
messenger was dispatched to the camp Of
Governor Lounsberry for doctor, and he
was on hand in half an hour. Mr.. Hunt
ington died without gaining consciousness,
not more than three-quarters Of an hour
having passed between the attack and his
death. Mrs. Huntington and Mr.. Hunt
ingtons secretary, G. E. Miles, were at
his bedside at the time of his death.
News Received ut Frisco.
San Francisco, Aug. l5.-The news of
Coils 2. Huntington's death created a
great sensation in this city, where his
movements, both in railroad and private
life, have been watched and studied with
keen interest.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
Washington Republican Candidates

j. M. Frink of King county, governor.
II. G. Mcbride Of Skagit county, lieu
tenant governor.
S. II. Nichols of Snohomish county, Sec
retary of state.
G. H. Maynard Of Lewis county, treas
urer.
j. d. Atkinson of Chelan county, audi
tor.
w. B. Stratton Of Pacific county, attor-
ney general.
S. A. Calvert Of Whatcom county, land
commissioner.
r. B. Bryan of Chehalis county, super
intendent of schools.
Wallace Mount OF Spokane county, judge
supreme court.
X. o. Dunbar of Thurston county, judge
supreme court.
FRANCIS w. Cushman of Pierce county
representative in congress.
~ esley L. Jones of Yakima county,
representative in congress.
Presidential electors-Frank Hastings Of
JEFFERSON county, S. G. Cosgrove of Gar
field county, Charles Sweeny of Spokane
county and c. E. Nosler of Okanogan
county.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
Broke the Record.

Plymouth, Aug. Is. = The Hamburg
American line steamer Deutschland, which
sailed from New York August 8 for Ham,
burg, arrived here at $500 Tuesday morn
ing, making a new record for the east
ward passage and the fastest time ever
attained by any ocean steamer, of 5 days
IL hours and 45 minutes. Her highest
days run was 552 knots. The Deutsch.
land made an average speed of % "a knots
during the passage
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
Forest Fire. in COLORADO.

Glenwood Springs, COL, Aug. l5.-For
100 miles in each direction from Glenwood
Springs fires can be seen. So numerous
are the fires in the forest reserves that the
chief of the supervisors, w. 7. S. May OF
Denver has caused to be. posted by the
forest rangers notices that hereafter no
persons will be allowed on the government
reserve near the White river or the Battle
ment without being provided with stove
OF some kind for cooking purposes.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

LANES MURDERER CONFESSED
Chas. n. H. Ferrell, Former Ex-
press Messenger, the Man.

Chas. r.. H. Ferrell, a Former Ex-
press Messenger, the Man.
Columbus, O.. Aug. 13.-Charles R.
H. Ferrell, former employe of the
Adams Express Company, has been ar
rested in this city and confessed to the
killing of Messenger Lane and the rob
berry Of the way safe of the Adams Ex-
press company on the Pennsylvania
east.bound train last Friday night. One
thousand dollars of the stolen money
was recovered.
Thursday next to Miss Lillian Costlow,
daughter of an engineer on the Penn
sylvania line. He had been discharged
from the employ Of the Adams Express
Company and confessed that the motive
Of the robbery was to secure money for
the approaching wedding. The money
recovered he had given to Miss Costlow
to keep for him, saying he had saved it
from his earnings.
| The confession of Ferrell disclosed q
premeditated and blood-curdling crime
almost impossible to believe. He said
he had become desperate because Of his
inability to secure employment and he
came to the conclusion he must have
money to carry on the approaching
marriage. The robbery, including the
murder Of Express Messenger Lane
had been planned carefully. Ferrell
had no accomplices and no confidantes
to help execute the crime. He knew
that considerable money was always
carried by the messenger between St
Louis and Columbus, and that he was
certain to secure large sum if he rob
bed the way safe.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
Bicycle Records Broken.

Philadelphia, Aug. l2.-John Nelson Of
Chicago defeated Archie McEachern ol
Canada in 3O-mile motor paced bicycle
race at Woodside Park. Nelson broke
every record up to 80 miles, with the ex.
ception of those for one, two and rs miles
Nelson's time for the 80 miles was 48:
OF 2-5. The previous record was 1920 2-5,
held by Elkes.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
IDAHO.

IDAHO
The Belgian hare craze has struck
Wallace.
Bannock county's assessed valuation
this year Is $2,173,054.
The Miners Union of De Lamar has
appropriated $500 for Labor Day cele-
bration.
A good business is looked for by the
managers of the fruit-packing and evap-
Grating houses at Nampa.
The Genesee valley this season
claims the best average yield OF wheat
for any section in the west.
The assessment roll of Custer coun-
ty this year shows $68O,00O, several
thousand dollars over last year.
The supreme court decides that the
Corcoran sentence must stand, and
therefore he will get no rehearing.
]. F. McCissick, the well-known farm
er of Tammany, reports that the wheat
in that section is nearly all threshed.
During the month Of July AZ carloads
of horses were shipped from Mountain
home. The majority of them went to
Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha.
The stockraising industry seems to
have struck the Potlatch country, as
several of the farmers have already
gone into the business and have &C.
cumulated herds.
Burglars were operating recently In
Moscow, but their work does not show
the marks of professionals. At Elder
Bros. implement store they opened the
safe by turning the day combination
back and secured $35.
Word was received by Coroner Baum
Of Lewiston that an Indian had been
drowned in the Clearwater river near
Spaulding The name Of the Indian
was not given. It is stated that the
Indian was intoxicated at the time of
the drowning.
A new war has broken out at Wal.
lace over constructing wooden build
ings in the fire limits, member Of the
city council who was prosecuting Jones
& Deane for similar offense q week
ago, being one Of the parties opposed
to the city this time.
I. s. James of Wallace was kicked by
a horse recently, receiving injuries
which are expected to prove fatal, al
though he is still alive. He had gone
to turn a neighbor's team loose to gel
water when one horse kicked him. NJ
one saw the accident.
In spite Of the fact that there Is .
shortage in the yields in different 10
calities Big Potlatch ridge farmers
seemed to have been especially favored
The yield on that ridge is running OF
an average Of from 30 to 40 bushels
and the threshing is being pushet
, along at good rate.
Will Bahme, an employe Of the Idah'
Lumber Company, at Post Falls. me
with an accident recently, which causet
the loss Of three fingers. This is th'
second accident Mr.. Bahme has SUI
e fered this season while operating th'
r same machine, in the first instance
:, crushing the fingers.
There were but 67 instruments filet
i with the county recorder last week a
: Wallace, one Of the slackest weeks o
: the year. Their aggregate value wa
e given as $28,370.75. OF the % deeds. II
t were for the consideration Of 81 each
Y There were also one real estate and twt
t chattel mortgages and two patents. Th'
a locations recorded embraced 20 quartz
l lodes and one water right. Two mar
! riage licenses we're issued and one new
company filed articles of incorporation
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
Massacre of Armenians.

Constantinople, Aug. lO-Advices re
ceived from Bitlis, Asiatic Turkey, say
that 200 men, women and children had
been massacred in the Armenian village
of Spaghank, in the district of Sassun
by troops and Kurds under Ali Pasha
the commandant of Bitlis. He is also
said to have ordered the village to be
burned.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
Major f. A. whitney Dead.

Washington, Aug. l5.-Adjutant Cen
eml Corbin has received a cable message
from General Macarthur saying Major F.
A. Whitney of the Sixth infantry died
at Manila on the lllth inst. of heart disease.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
Drowned at Zillah.

North Yakima, WASH, Aug l2.-Word
comes from Zillah of the drowning Of
George Grant, son of Adolphus Grant OF
Toppenish. The boy was 10 years old.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
At Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-Two deaths and
eight prostrations by heat is the record for
Saturday. The government thermometer
registered SO at o'clock.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18
Factory Burned.

Chicago, Aug. 15-The clothing fac-
tory of X. B. Olsen was destroyed by fire.
Loss on building and goods, $4,000.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-18

Francisco, CAL, have organized a
union.
The age-herald., 1900-03-14
CAUCUS OVER THE
 PORTO RICO BILL Republicans Discuss Measure for Two and a Half Hours. DEEP FEELING DISPLAYED Some of the Advocates of the Bill Thought the Measure Should
 be Passed as it Was a
 Party Measure
DEEP FEELING DISPLAYED

. Washington, March 13.-The republican senators were in caucus for two and a half hours on the Porto Rican bill this evening, and at o'clock adjourned until o'clock tomorrow No vote was taken upon any of the various propositions, but as result of the caucus talk the impression prevailed that there was a great deal of opposition to the bill which opposition, if 1t was not pacated, might endanger its passage 1t was also apparent that a number of sena- tors thought the legislation was ill-adyised, but while opposed to the ioin, nevertheless would vote for it as a party measure.
 Deep feeling was displayed over the ques- ton by number of senators, and especial ly by those of the middle west, some of whom did not hesitate to affirm that any effort to place a tariff upon the exchange of business between the United States and Porto Rico probably would have an injuri- ous effect upon the republican party in these states. There were some sharp pas ! sages at arms. It was generally agreed, however, that from party standpoint most any bill was better than none, and this feeling gave the friends of the meas ure hope despite the apparently unyielding
 
 are still holding to the bill as originally introduced, and express the belief that it will form the basis of whatever settlement is agreed upon.
 Those senators who favored the propo- sition for tariff on Porto Rican goods coming into this country and free trade for Great Britain going to Porto Rico, said that this course would be humane in principle since it would afford free entry of food and supplies needed by the Porto Ricans, while the tariff of goods coming into this country would supply revenue for the island and also retain the principle of protection.
 Course of Adn,insstr t un
 Several times during the debate the course of the administration was mentioned and the statement made that the country was aroused because it had seemed that congress was acting contrary Ito the wishes of the president. Several senators asserted that the president was now anxious for the proposed tariff of 15 per cent. Senator For aker talked at considerable length and wig orously supported the bill and was express ly determined that the governmental fea- lures should not be abandoned He also defended the tariff provisions>as being of advantage instead of a hardship upon the people of Porto Rico. He declared that the bill, as amended by the committee, levying a 15' per cent. duty on products both ways was the best measure that could be passed, but said he was willing to accept the compromise levying duty only on Porto Rican products coming into this country.
 Senator Hanna made a speech. He favored the house bill, and especially the tariff pro- visions. This was a republican congress and Shere should be republican legislation.
The age-herald., 1900-03-14
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans

New Orleans, March 13.-Fleuron was the only decided favorite to win today. Anxious finished first in the third race, but Frances Refs, who barely escaped a share of the money, was equally in demand at the sama odds. The fifth race was marked by lot of josting. Gilmore fell off Rebecca Wells and was suspended for the remainder of the meeting except for his stable. A. Weber, who had the mount on Brass had his leg badly bruised by being forced into the fence. The track was fast.
 First Race-Six and half furlongs; sell ing: Corialis, 104 (Boland), 12 to l and to 1, won easily by a length; Aratoma, IA Lan- dry), 12 ito 1 and to l. second; By George, 101 A. Weber,, 20 to l. thJrd Time, 1:2lla.
 Second Race-one mile and an eighth: Colonel Cluke, 104 (Gilmore), 12 to 1 and 5 to l. won driving by length; Plantain, 1O7 Domnick, to and even, second; Dr. Vaughan, 103 (MitohelD, 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:55k.
 Third Race-Five furlongs: Anxious, 96 Wedderstrand), to and to 5, won easi- ly by a length and half; Fred Handon, lO1 (Boland), 12 to 1 and to l, second; Frank Johnson, 97 (W. Shaw, 12 Ito l, third. Time, 1:02%.
 Fourth Race-Seven furlongs; handicap: John Baker, 107 (Boland), 10 to l and to 1, won all out by a nose; Miss Mae Day, 100 (W. Shaw, to and to 10, second; Knight Bannerett, 95 (Newcom), to 1, third Time, 1:2S.
 Fifth Race-One mile; selling: Jennie F, 107 c. Miller), 12 to 1 and 5 to l, won all out by a head; Solo, 1O9 (Moody). 30 to and F to 1, second; Little Singer, 1O7 (Wedder- strand), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:43.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs; selling: Fleu- ron, 115 (MitchelD. 4 to and out, won driv- ing by neck; Miss Shanly, 1O5h (FrosD, 13 to and even, second; Jamaica, 1O3 (W. Shawl, to l, third. Time, 1:15.