davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

The Republican platform is ingenious.
IL worsscd. and the man who drew :, Is
no siouch. ct course. like most Of plat
forms. Il deals with the enemy without
gloses.
The platform endorses President Nc
K;nlev's administration. and eongrstu-
lates the country upon prosperity.
We dcnounce all attempts ~ discrini-
nate in favor of III against citizens of
Virginia. On account ot race or color, Dc
cause of violation Of the Constitution OF
the United States, which we respect and
ol,cv rs the supreme law of the land
We favor The right of suffrage bSing
left as fixed by the present Constitution
| ,,f Virginia. with such laws and guaran-
| tees as viii SECURE TO every qual'hed vot-
- trer ballot and a fair count,
We ar-aign the Democratic party OF
/ Virginia for the wiliul. deliberate. debas-
ed and fraudulent elections that have been
held in this state for years past. Con
| trolled By lust for ofbce. impelled by fear
hat they were in the minority, they
/ have pros;ituted tbs manhood IN their
| AVN ranks until the -ceking corruption
has borne fruit IN the demand which has
,auSed the assembling o: the present
| Constitutional Convention, IN the hope
that. hv reStric,ing the suffrage. they
would minimize the fear of Republican
victorv. Ne deny The claim made 10y
Democrats party in as last platform
that they are entitled 10 the credit o
| having satisfactorily settled the STATE
4 dest
lis a fact too well known 20 be dis
puted thar the State debt was settled b,
INC Readiustcr party in spite OF the bii
ter opposition at lcading Democrats.
We also declare oar unaltcrabled or
K ,,sir-on 10 criminal trusts and 10 ever
r 5Ileval combination OF capital, but "
!. .vage no war on combinations OF cap
tai for legitimate purposes. and we a
rnign the Democratic party OF Virgin.
7- which has had absolute control Of ever
o branch Of the State government Tor 4
.een wears. for ITS failure Ia enact az
.aw or 20 take any steps 20 control. pr
vent OF punish such criminal trusts ar
Illegal combinations Of capital We &
b ter our earnest protest against q
T. themes 10 promulgate the new Cons
b, tuition without submitting IT 70 q
axople. or Of submitting II 90 an abud
a electorate as being illegal and Ia VI
iatiou OF the solenn pledges made 10 Z
b. ncoplc OF Virginia by the Democrat
e convention. which met in Norfolk. Al
I'm | bv The Legislature in the law asseubli
the Constitutional Convention.
We earnestly demand liberal State p
Sous for disabled Confederate solids
and their widows. who have beencruc
a. Neglected and 50 grossly deceived by
Democrats party, which has pretene
10 care for them by voting niggar'
pensions and theu apprOpTiating ol
money enough 70 pay them an
crase Of about three dollars per cap
mr. per annun.
~ The platform favors rigid econoT
opposes pou tax as a prerequisite
voting. pronOunoes IN favor 81 imPr
ing pubhc roads. condemns the Del
eve cratic party Tor Its attempts 10 dest
IT. the oyster industry by leasing TO
At vate parties the best and most thr
oyster rocks. etc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

To CURE 4 COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAxitive BronO Quiniue Tablets
All druggists refund the money # Il iAil'
10 cure. Z. W. Groves signature Is OF
every box. zJc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24
What a Tale IL Tells

II that mirror of yours showsa wretch
ed. sallow complexion, iaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on the
skin. it's liver trouble; but DIR. King,
New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify
the blood. give clear skin, rosy checks,
rich complexion. Only &c. NJ L. Hem
ley's drug store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

PIT. Thomas, Sumterville, Ala Il
was suffering from dyspepsia when
commenced tOking hodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 7 took several bottles and can d.
gest anything. kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the only preparation containing all
the natural digestive funds. Il gives
weak aomachs eutire resist. restoring
their natural condition. l.. Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

Der man dot wishes 20 train his wife in
der way she should vent win hat much
beddcr succcssfuincss If he vents der same
way himself, too, yet.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

Mr.. Carroll Sturgis. of Washington,
d. G.. was registered ut Hotel Jennings,
Toano, this week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24
Why BE Puzzled

About what 20 get for Dinner,
Breakfast or supper
A lady came in 10 the GREEN GROCERY
store Yesterday. and said "Grecuhow.
Viii have company tomorrow and
don't know what To get for dinner, aud
I don't sec anything you have. 81
SHE LEFT HER oRDER, and the next day
her guests did not know but what they
were ut The Pan-American Hotel while
at dinner.
Thanks TO the lady for her compliment.
Come in, friend. You shall be served the
same way. Just think of what YOU
want and give me your order.
j. |. GreenhOW,
independent phone, No. 20.
Chesapeake phone, No. %.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

Stops the Cough and Works of the
Cold
LAxitive BrOn.O Quinine Tablets cure
= cold in one day. No cure. no Pay
Price, IS cents-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Take notice. that ! shall apply TO the
Circuit Court for Charles City county
State Of Virginia. on 10th day of sept
ember, 1901. TO pay over 70 me the
money to " hich Martin Henshaw, an
insane person. may be entitled, arising
from sale of tract Of land called Null
berry Springs. sold under decree OF said
Court in Chancery suit of Martin Hen
shaw " Eugene d. Drew; and also 10
allow me TO remove the said money 20
the State of New York in which State
qualified as the committee of said Mar
Gin HenShaw.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24
ADVERTISING RATES


.,usersd 8. to- poStOfscr "a "lhSnsh1f
second else nSfl-r1aster
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Subscription p-ire 81 90 per iear' SAM
rates far leSS time. sfwars On Sdsancr'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
A uToPlAN SOCIETY,".
Peculiar Organization For Amelio'
rating the Ills Of Life.

Peculiar Organization For AmeliO-
rating the Ills Of Life.
A Utopian organization, the Free
land Central association" came into
being at 80 Fourth venue says the
New York Journal. There Alexander
Horr. the philosophic founder Of the
association, has a profitable second
hand book store. Nine persons. includ-
ing two young II a boy. a minis
ter of the gospel, the Rev. Stephen l..
Byington. and Mr.. Horn. were enrolled
as members. and applications for mem
bership of half a dozen others were
considered. Any one may become a
member by agreeing to abide by the
constitution and bylaws and by paying
$500 or proving that he car do work
so remunerative that he can soon pay
500 out Of his earnings.
"The plan we have adopted" says
Mr.. Horr. lis simply that of a co-opera-
tive business enterprise, founded on
the idea that labor is entitled to it's
total product. This will have two re-
suits. 1t will make wages higher and
prices cheaper. Thus monopolies will
be forced either to raise wages to our
limit or go out Of existence. When
this end is accomplished, freeland will
be accomplished"
In the words of the associations
prospectus:
"The Freeland Central association is
organized for the purpose of serving
its members as a property holding. ac-
count clearing. warehouse and statis-
teal institution and to perform such
other functions as the bylaws may
from time to time prescribe. provided
that no bylaws shall authorize the as
ISOLATION to take a members property
without his consent and that each
members economic liberty will be kept
at such a maximum as is consistent
with the equality Of economic liberty
Within three months the founders of
the association expect to have 5000
members. That means 100000 OF its
equivalent in labor--to be done. Then
it will buy a township in Rhode Island
and there establish an economic Utopia
for women and men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
WILL. BUILD FROM BILLINGS TO
.NElHART.
4 BURLINGTON EXTENSION
To Connect With Montana Central
and Divide Traffic Between
Two Coast Roads.

st. Paul, Oct. 19.-Current reports
that the Burlington will build north
west from Billings, Mont, to cnnect
with the Great Northern and divide
the traffic over it's Billings-Chicago
line between the two coast lines, were
strengthened today by a statement of
a western railway official that a Bur-
lington surveying crew of 16 men
would begin work Monday on the
route from Billings to Neihart, Mont,
the terminus of a Montana Central
spur.
It is stated in connection with the
survey, that the Great Northern, upon
the completion Of the Billings-Neihart
line, will widen the narrow guage
Great Falls & Canada railway to a
standard guage between Great Falls
and Selby Junction, on Great North
ern main line thus giving an air line
from Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
The Azure Tinted Eye.

An optician is thus quoted in the
Philadelphia Record: "Nine-tenths of
the railroad men, pilots and men in
whose business keenness and correct
ness Of vision are a necessary adjunct
possess blue eyes. Haven't you ever
noticed the penetrating quality a glance
from an azure tinted eye seems to
have? The cold, steady look from such
an eye appears to read you through and
through. In a great many years of
practice I've discovered that very few
blue eyed people are compelled to wear
glasses. Blue eyes are very attractive,
but brown eyes are the most beau
tiful. intellectually is usually denot-
ed by gray eyes, and hazel eyes indi-
cate a talent for music. The common
est eye is the gray eye, and the rarest
is violet"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
SHERIFF FEARED LYNCH|NC
PATRICK HAYES REMOVED FROM
BUTTE TO ANACONDA.
F. King Arrested as
Accessory.

Standard: Patrick Hayes, the STAY.
ed of William ]. McCaine, was last ev.
ening spirited out of Butte by Sheriff
Furey and was taken to Anaconda for
safe keeping. The reason for Hayes
removal from the Butte Jail evidently
sprang from a fear that there was
danger of lynching. The fear, how.
evr, appears to have been grounless.
The verdict of the coroner's jury at
the inquest held over William J. Nc
Gaines remains last Monday was
made public yesterday for the first
time. The jury found that McCaine
came to his death from the effects
of a gunshot wound inflicted by a bull
let fired from a revolver in the hands
of Hayes at or nea the Parker house
in Butte Oct. IL.
The jury further found that Thomas
F. King, Hayes roommate, was an
accessory after the fact, and a recon
mendation was made that King be
taken into custody. The county attor
ney swore to a complaint yesterday
and Deputy Sheriff McGarvey arrest
ed King last night. He is now held
at the county jail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
PACIFIC CABLE PROBLEM.
Attorney General Knox Finds It q
Complicated Question.

At a late meeting of the cabinet in
Washington the only topic outside OF
Routine departmental matters discussed
was the application Of John w. Mackay
and associates for permission to land
their proposed transpacific cable at Ha-
waii. Guam and the Philippines. The
matter had for several days been UNI
der consideration by Attorney General
Knox. but he was unprepared to make
final recommendations at this meeting.
There are no legislative landmarks to
guide him. says the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune. In
it's present shape the subject is entire
~ new and without precedent. An
American corporation wants to lay q
cable more than 1000 miles long that
is to touch only American territory.
No international question is involved.
At first blush there seems to be nc
problem at all. but the further the at
torney general gets into the matter the
graver and more involved becomes the
subject with which he has to deal.
1t is not doubted that whoever first
lays the cable will enjoy for an indef-
mite period a commercial monopoly of
great value. There would not for a
long time be business enough to JUS
tify another company in laying anoth-
er cable. There are legal phases also
that must be carefully looked into. 1t
is not yet certain that under his gen
eral executive powers the president
has the authority to grant the landing
permits sought. Then, too. it is pos
sible that the cable company now do
ing business in the Philippines did not
acquire certain rights by the Paris
treaty. All of these things are being
cautiously examined by the attorney
general, Then, again, congress. which
is to meet in two months. may insist
that it alone has the authority to deal
finally with the question. Or congress
may ever conclude to put the govern
ment into the cable business. just as
the government constructs and oper-
ates military telegraph lines at home
as well as in the insular possessions.
In view of all these considerations the
belief is growing that the president
and cabinet finally will decide to hold
the Mackay proposition in allegiance
until congress has a chance tt deal
with it. .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
HORSE TALK.

Dolly Dillon, 2:O7, is reported to have
been sold to Frank Resell of Boston
for $4,000.
1t is reported that James Hanley Of
Providence paid $4,000 for Audubon
Boy, 2:O6A.
Previous to his defeat by Lord Derby
at Hartford Boralma had won twelve
consecutive races.
Since G. J. &. Billings bought Louise
Jefferson. 2:17A. she has trotted a mile
in 2:11 to a road cart.
Metallas. 2.11. by Mambrino. King.
recently trotted the last quarter of a
workout mile in 301A seconds.
Annie Ripley, 2:1SH. was sired by
Axtello. O of AXtell, dam May Vir-
den. 2:2GA, by Adrian Wilkes.
George W. Leavitt of Boston has re-
fused mn offer of $1,000 for the three
year-old colt Todd. by Bingen.
l. L. Washburne. 2:15h. a PAGER that
has been winning races over the New
York and Pennsylvania half mile
tracks. was driven in IA delivery wagon
for several years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
LawsOn's Maxfnls.


Here are some business maxims that
have guided Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson
to success:
Be true to your best instincts.
Be thorough.
Never let anything pass you in your
business that you do not understand.
Trace every effect back to it's cause;
otherwise you are not fully equipped to
carry on business.
Work with enthusiasm and with all
your powers. Do only r thing at a
time and feel that thing is the most i'm
portant thing in the world while doing
it.
In dealing with a man look him
straight in the eye. Then you are at
your best.
II your enemy strikes at you and
hurts, don't let him see that he has
hurt you. Ridicule him and strike
when your time zones
Accept defeat philosophically.
Apply logic to all business PROPOSE
tons. If they will O stand the test of
logic, reject them.
In the stock market don't expect 70
make money from following the tape.
No mar ever can do it. Unless you are
on the inside don't speculate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
RECRUITS MUST Be SENT
ARMY IN PHILIPPINES CANNOT
BE REDUCED.
Fresh Outbreaks BY Natives and
Expiration of Enlistments
Disconcert Plans.

Washington, Oct. 19.-One of the
questions that will require the prompt
and serious consideration of Secre-
tary Root on his return to this city
next week will be the military situa-
ton in the Philippines.
The recent serious outbreak in the
Island Of Samar have disturbed the
authorities considerably. 1t is realized
that they may prove a serious set
back to the plans of the administra-
ton for the p~acification of the Fill
pinos and the extension of American
sovereignty.
There is no longer any prospects
of a substantial reduction in the
strength of the Philippines army for
some time to come. In fact, the lat
est advices from General Chaffee con-
tain arguments against any reduction
of the army at this time, except as
required by the expiration of enlist
ment.
AS pointed out by General Corbin
In his annual report the army will
lose nearly 1000 men a month on this
account. The war department of.
fcials are now considering how to
meet this prospective deficiency with.
out impairing the efficiency Of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
Social Sir Thomas.

Sir Thomas Lipton's concern for re-
porters was noticeable when he arrived
in New York recently. The first ques-
ton he asked the reporters who went
on the vessel to see him was: 'Boys,
have you had any dinner? l haven't
had anything to eat since l o'clock
it was then Gland l thought you
might be hungry" Sir Thomas said
he wanted the reporters to come to
him every time they wanted to know
ANYTHING while he was here. Don't
ask my secretaries anything. because l
will not be responsible for what they
say. Come to me every time, and then
l will stand by what l say"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22

While now and then a man is to be
found who resorts to begging as the
means of gaining a livelihood on the
plea of not being able to secure work,
it is not stretching matters to say that
before in the history of eastern
Montana has there been the same de-
mand for labor of all kinds. While
the inquiry for skilled workmen, rep
resentatives of the trades, is posi-
bly, limited by the field Of operations,
which at best is very large, the
demand for ordinary laborers is great
er than the supply. Almost daily men
from the country are in the city in
curing for ranch hands, sheep herd
ers and laborers, while the railroads
find it impossible to secure men and
are compelled to fall back on the
little brown men" for work on the
sections and construction. The same
conditions are reported as existing in
the northern part Of the state and
wages are at the top notch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
RESTORED TO HER PARENTS
DOLLY RICHARDS WAS MOURN
ED AS DEAD.
Abducted and Placed on Stage-Re'
covered by Father After Seven
Years Absence.

Chicago, Oct. l9.-Abducted when
but a few years of age and placed
IN the stage as an actress, while her
parents mourned her a sdead, Dolly
Richards today for the first time in
eve years was again in the arms
of her father and mother in their
home here.
Dolly was abducted by an actress
named Adelia Andrews from Brazil,
Ind, in 1894. The abductor was
known but the police exhausted them
selves without discovering her. Mean
while Adelia Andrews had trained the
child to sing and dance, and three
years ago both went on the vaudeville
stage. Recently the Andrews woman
died, but before breathing her last,
she sent a message to her old home in
Brazil asking for aid. Mr.. Richards,
Dolly's father, heard of the message
and Thursday was overjoyed to learn
that the police to whom he had ap-
pealed, had located the child in
Omaha. She was in the care of the
authorities of that city, her abductor
having died. Mr.. Richards went to
Omaha and secured possession of his
daughter. She had almost forgotten
both of them but today she said mem
cries of her babyhood days were com
ing back to her.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
THUNDER LORE.

OF the nations Of old some heard in
thunder the voice of God speaking to
his people.
Others thought thunder sounds of
warfare waged by the spirits Of good
and Ill for mastery owe the earth.
The Greek notion was that thunder
was the noise made by Jupiter moving
his household furniture about.
In Scandinavia it was said. "Thor,
the t%hunderer. is playing at ninepins."
The lightning vas thought to be the
flashing Of the thunderer's eyes.
In THE Golden Legend" there is q
reference 10 the old German belief
that God Is walking overhead" dur.
ing a thunderstorm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
military establishment in the Philip.


pines.
General Chatfee has said that he
will require three transports to as
sist in bringing home the short term
men within the next six or eight
months. The quartermaster's depart
ment has designated the transports
Meade, Rosecrans and Egbert for this
special service. The last two named
will leave western ports in a few
weeks for Manila. They will take out
civilian employees, and supplies. The
Meade which is at San Francisco is
being held in reserve for the purpose
of taking out troops to replace those
to be brought home.
Other vessels which will be utilized
in taking troops to the Philippines are
the Grant at San Francisco, and the
Crook at New York. The former
which is expected to leave about the
middle of next month will carry out
an entire regiment with it's equipment
and the Crook will take the nucleus
of another regiment and a number of
recruits. She will start about the
first of December. Although not fin
ally settled it is probable that the
Twenty-eighth Infantry, now in the
department of the Columbia, will be
ordered to the Philippines on the
Grant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
Was Willing to Be Kidnapped.

London, Oct. 18.-An extraordinary
version of Miss Stones abduction
comes today from Constantinople,
says a dispatch from Vienna to the
Daily Telegraph. It is declared in
Turkish official circles that Miss Stone
sympathiZes with the Macedonian
committee and herself agreed to the
kidnapping so that a ransom would be
paid to the committee. Comment up.
on this version is quite superfluous.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22

erected in commemoration of the bicen.
tennial. President Hadley is a man Of
tireless energy and of great executive
ability. He is. besides, n of the, worlds
recognized authorities in the line of po-
litical economy. His books have been
adopted by the Russian government for
use in the government schools. Under
of the prestige which it enjoyed when
the venerable DR.. Dwight was presi-
dent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
Came Home with Fortune.

Twenty-one years ago Cephas S. Wet
more left his farm near Middletown, N.
y, saying he was going to walk owe
the mountain to Ellenville. He did not
go there, but disappeared. His wife
was left with three young children,
two. boys and a girl, and had a hard
struggle to keep her home. A few days
ago Wetmore returned. He had made
a small fortune, and his welcome was
hearty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
PEOPLE OF THE A
. Progressive Educator,

President Hadley Of Yale, the con-
spicuous figure in the b~icentennial cele-
bration of that institution, is the typ
ical representative of the new influence
in college affairs. He threw himself
heart and soul into the preparations for
the celebration and raised, with the aid
of prominent graduates, $3,OO0,OOO for
the new buildings which have been
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22

q striking resemblance to her father.
She is a great reader and gives promise
of inheriting some of her fathers tai
ent as a writer. Miss Roosevelt is fond
of music and possesses a rather sweet
though not powerful voice. She is the
presidents Oldest daughter and made
her debut in Washington society at the
Inauguration ball the 4th of last March.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
Belle Of the White, House,

Miss Alice Roosevelt. who becomes
"the belle of the White House," is
worthy Of that distinction and will
veal the honors gracefully. She is a
bright and pretty. but. withal. a modest
and unassuming girl-indeed a fine type
of American young womanhood. She
is a tall and graceful blond and bears
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
A Happy Custom.

The Japanese plant a tree at the
birth Of each child. 1t remains stand
ing until the child's marriage. when 1t
is Gu down and made into furniture.