davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03
TERMS OF SALE

Cash sufficient o. satisfy co,t~ I'd sui.
and sale must hc paid daen ou do lfs.i..
ard credits ct q. -. ami s. mouf. will he
given for deferred payments. To- which
bond With good security must O.. givca,
pursuant 90 the terms e. thc deer under
which 4 am acting
Due attention Will hr eiv.u
This December 49, lgNu.
T.. NJ FULTON.
Special Commissioner.
In the Clerks Once of she Circuit Court
% the County OF Mi-t
Harvey A. kingman, uardian &C. rtn..t
against
Edward Goodwin Willard Ct oi. Deiend'tl
I. ". Z kiigorc. Ciers % tho said
Court, do certify that tho bond REQUIRED
Of the Special Commissioner hv tac de-
cree rendered ia said cause on ihs 10th
day Of December, ISIS. has been dull,
given.
Given auder NV hand as Clerk Of IN.
said Court, this 26ih daf of DE ,mher.
1901. NJ. T.. kliGORE. g ERIK.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS POPULAR PRICES

has for nsariy sis,r years ben
reeosninfi as the i'eopies ~
ticn-i Family Ne~sp4p~r. Tor
farmers and VILLAGERS Il.
spi~utid Agricultural Dspsri
ment. iis reliatle H@rArt re-
portf. recnEnizri llthoslty
throughout the country. is
taaAion notes. 81 Science and
Mechanics Department. it,
fascinating shdrt stores. etc..
etc. render ~ indispensable IN
even family. Regular sab
sertDtton price, aI.OO
per year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

let % be stated and rcsta,cd that if H.
al~sfs aud everywhere cheaper TO educate
the people. 80 that the, may become pro-
duc,rs than Co bet them rrow up ignorant
and vicious. TO hoe cared Tor as pauucrs or
punished - criminals. co,cruor Crittsn-
den. OF Missouri, said. truly. that "par-i-
mous toward. education va li,cralifr io-
vards crime. ''- iHi'r,enH jYnrauf of
f.sHinlfrrr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03
Clubbing Offer.

The Big Stone Gap Post IL clubbing
With tho iolle~iag papers ct the f-ilo~ins
rates.
The Peat and Thricc-a-wsek New
lork "orio........-... ....... 81 .sh
The Post and The T-ice-a-week
Louisville Courier-J ournal. .si.sS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

II is worth while TO recall that whatever
progress has been made IN popular cdnca-
ton has been in answer TO the demand. oi
popular sentiment. The people move ask
~ardly. no DOUBT. and that they DO is Of
ten wasiciuiiy done. hut it is the people
struggling fer better social conditions
who are moving the World. Rousseau.
fcsialozfi and Frocbel we're recognized
10y the people long before they or their
principles we're recognized by the uuiver-
-itics.-->oHfhera FdHcof.a..af Jsarfof
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRiCE-A-wEEK EDITION.
ID PAGES = Week
t66 Papers Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR,
Published every Alternate ,,.y except
SUNDAY.

Ih' 'hric,-.-rees klit.su ~ sHs Nav
ioEK oEIn = Set s'n.rs 80 "-e.kiy''
papers "a ak. irrqp-a-s ef rnA iicsii9r.
aud the irestusss, t.csrsrs AID sattsfx o.
lis contents. " la az tie r,e-.f- 81 a
great So dsii. at ihs pie. Of dol ~
weekly. Its political n,-- d. aramrt.
com pleio. accurate and in. st.s si g.
readers will testify. u - s~sirs, 70. ....
oli~s ati ;0s the p.op..
IL rrilte the ncws 81 a. g. ea i..
ing special corresponding. IRA ~. ;-
ppr;nni news points on the rloli, Il O..
hriiiiait illustrations. stories u. gr.,.
author a capital humor page. compiet.
market Departments for the household
and ~omen's work and other special de-
rnrimepts Of unusual interest
We offer this unequal newspaper and
THE BIG STONE GAP POST
Together one wear for 81 80
Address sll orders to
THE BIG sTOSE oAP POST.
TITS htoae ear, ".
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

r.s ; s s -, e.. -
= Ae-v-s.r .~....r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

,ieuns ~s ensr 20 those ~ho sssi-s q. secure ~. -,
''-'-' journals the following sIcnii tn,iucencn,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
IN RCTUNDA OF CAPITOL
 STATE FUNERAL IS HELL
World Blends With That Widow Around the Bier the Late Presf
 dcna Bearing the MayTed Executive Speeding CantOn o. Where the Final Rites Will Be Observed

pany listened with bowed heads.
 AS the pastor ceased, the voices Of the choir swelied and the rich, pure so2rsho @ tno hymn, Some Time Wen Understand Bishop Andrews's Eloquent Grafton.
 The music was remarkably effective and touching as the notes came back In soft echoes fRom the fullness of the dome oyerheaA. As soon as the hymn the Methodist Episcopal Church, who had come from Ohio to say the last words over the remains of his lifelong friend and parishiener arose s He & ssoEo % Jv,nnas A, Ine thetic voice and with many evidences of deep emotion. The accoustic qualities oI the rotunda do not favor such addresses and firm tones, the rippiing echoes from al. sides made 1t difficuit for those a short distance from him to catch his words.
 The address lasted only a bare guar. ter of an hour. As the Bishop concluded every. one in the vast rotunda rose and the choir, intoning the air. hundreds or Nearer. Ny God to Thee."
 The last notes died away softly and with upliftod hands the benediction was seesins psstog os s of T the Metropoiitan M church. This ended the religious scr- vices: There was pause for few minutes when the ushers cleared the draw. First to retire was President Roosevelt. and as he entered to left pre- ceded at a short distance by Major Mc- mel Bingham and Captain Cowies almost pressing against him. The remainder of the company retired in the order In which they entered the cabinet mem bers following the President and after them the diplomatic corps, the Supreme Court, Senators and Representatives, of- ficers of the army and navy and officials of less degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
JONES AMONG THE ocToP1.
Clark Accuses Him of Being Interest
 cd in Trusts.

Searcy. Ark. Sept. 1.-The campaign for the United States Senatorship was formally opened here today with Senator James K. Jones, who is chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and ex- Governor James P. Clark as the candi- dates They addressed a large audience of women and voters. Ex-Governor Clark charged Senator Jones with having stock to the amount of SS50,000 in tSe alleged round bale cotton trust. and pro- duced the copy of certificate showing that Senator Jones voted that much stock at the meeting of the company.
 In reply Senator Jones said he owned SIC, ,000 of common stock which had net ted him no returns, and that the SS50.0O0 of stock voted by him represented his own holdings and those of his associates whose proxies he held. He read William J. Bryan's defense of him in answer to the charge that the Senator was con- nected with a trust. Senator Jones wanted to know why ex-COveruor Clark who is the Arkansas member of the Democratic National Committee, did not prefer charges against him as chairman and let the committee investigate.
 Ex-Governor Clark insisted that the records in New Jersey Tere against Sfna- tor Jones In the matter of his round bsle stock He criticized the Senator's man. aaement of the Democratic tar1ff legtsla- tion in 1894 and argued against long e h. tinuance in office.
 The two candidates win proceed to can Vass the State making speeches daily at various places. Their claims will be passed upon at Democratic primary elec- tions to be held in February next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 CANTON FUNERAL

Canton. Sept. 7.-Because of the ab- sence of advices from Washington. the local committee in charge of the arrange ments for MT. Mckinley's funeral has Wednesday night. A protracted meeting of executive committee was held this morning. and the following arrangements were decided upon:
 The funeral train, upon its arrival at Il o'clock Wednesday, will be met by members of the Executive Committee and the following honorary pail bearers Deuber, George B. Frease, B. A. Cassidy, William R. Day, Joseph Biechle. Henry II. Harter, William A. Lynch and Thomas E. McCarty.
 After leaving the train the remains will be escorted to the court house, where they will lie in state until o'clock p. m., Wednesday. Promptly at that hour, the doors will be closed and the crowd shut out. The remains will then he borne to the hearse, and, under the escort of Canton Post, G. A R., of which Presi- dent Mckinley was a member. will be taken to the Presidents late residence, there to remain during Wednesday night
 The plans which remain unapproVed from Washington, are that the body shall be taken from the residence at an early hour Thursday morning to the courI house, there to lie in state until o'clock the hour set for the commencement of the services at the First Methodist Church. These services are to oe not over forty-five minutes in length, and the only discourse will be made by the Rev. Dr. Manchester of Canton. From the church. the cortege will proceed at once to West Lawn Cemetery, where the re- mains will be placed in the receiving vault.
 During the early part of the day mes sages began to pour into Canton asking If 1t were true that trains would not be able to reach here on account Of the great number of specials that are ex- pected in addition to regular trains Passenger Agent Irwin of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad and Passenger Agent Me- Brew of Baltimore and Ohio de.IiGd the story with emphasis.
 mn HnIIMN EnnM BRYAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
ALARM FELT
 FOR MRS. M'KINLEY

Washington, Sept 1.-The friends of
 Mrs. Mckinley arc seriously alarmed
 about her. They speak with grave app
 prehension of the days that are soon to come. It is believed that she will be able to go through the services at Canton. but subsequently, a collapse is greatly fcared This evening Mrs. Mckinley was com siderable weaker than when at Buffalo, but continued to bear up with great fer titude and there is no present sign of col lapse. This afternoon she. gave vent t her grief more freely than at any tifnt since the tragedy and wept for long time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
JUDGE TITUS SURPRISED.
Will Not Defend Unless Ordered by
 the Court,

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 11.-Judge Titus. of Buffalo. wkcse appointment as counsel for CccIgosz was announced at Buffalo yesterday, is in this city attending a ing his appointment he could hardly be- lieve the report was true, saying he knew nothing of his appointment, having left said:
 ''This Is the very first intImation that have had that my name had ever No and I ave no idea that the report IS correct
 q left Buffalo Sunday. and the subject lad not been preached to me, directly or indirectly, up to that time. and I know of no possible reeson why such a task should he Imposed upon me"
 In answer to a question as to whether he would unde~ any circumstances cnn- sent to defend the assassin. Judge Titus replied Not unless ordeped tO do so by the couF6"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
Preacher Tarred and Feathered.

Huntington, Ind, Sept. 17.--Joseph A. Wildman, a United Brethren minister was tarred and feathered by a crowd of 100 men last night and turned loose to wander back home. Sunday night he rose in a prayer meeting in one of the city churches and said:
 T suppose there have been more hes told from the pulpit and sacred desk today than was ever known before. While l want to give all honor that is due Me- KinIey, still when he was living he was nothing but political demagoSue.
 At this juncture a number or people became so Indignant that they arose and left the church. Yesterday he eidzens decided on the above action and carried out their plans. Wildman has no regular charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
BODY FEN ROUTE TO
 PLACE OF BURIAL

Washington. Sept. 17.-The last chapter of the sad ceremonial, the removal ot the remains of the late President to the grave at his old home st Canton. e., be- gan at S:20 o'clock tonight when the fH- neral train left here over the Pennsylva- nia Railroad. The escort fer the body from the Capitol to the train consisted Of committees from the army and navy ard two squadrons of the llth Cavalry. The route was down Pennsylvania Ave nue which was lined on either side by troops of the District of Columbia; Twen- ty cars in three trains were required for the transportation of the funeral party to Canton. Tomorrow still another train will carry to Canton a large party of Senators and Representatives and others prominent in national life.
 President Roosevelt arrived at the train at 7:50. Mrs. Mckinley declined to use a rolling chair from her carriage to her car and walked with surprising tirmness to her place, assisted by Abner McKln- ley and Dr. Rixey. The ohservation car bearing the remains was flooded with light, so that even as the train sweeps through the night the people an the coun- try may see the casket-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
ID HE E RUM bh AIN
 TO DEAD PRESIDENT

Lincoln. Neb. Sept. TIA tribute from W. J. Bryan to the dead President was given to the Associated Press today.
 Quoting the words of Major Mckinley. Gods will. not ours, be done" Mir. Bry- an recalls the pathetic scenes at the deathbed and continued:
 ''The terrible deed at Buffalo. rudely breaking the ties of family and friend ship and horrifying every patriotic citi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
Chinese Troops Re-enter Pekin.

Pel<in. Sent I7-The Chinese troops re-en- tered Pekin today. The Americans and yaPfn- ese Simultaneously handed over the f0rnaaaeA City to the Chfheaa authsEttiesA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
Night,s Bad Vipil.

About the White House the patrol of soldiers and sailors guarding the en- trance and grounds told the sad stOIy. The night there had been a quiet one vigil over the dead had been maintained throughout the watches. Details of cav alrymen, artillerymen and infantrymen: sailors and marines, were on guard around the grOunds. A BeptgxWan paeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
At Baltimof

On Board the Funeral Train, Baltimore, Sept. 17.-The train reached Baltimore at 9:34 D. m. and left few minutes later,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

(continued on Page FOur.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
MT. CleVelanu 5 OaIrIaBe'

. .,,, ,,atarans Of the CIVIL War passed A AS IaT,,ne tilg bearse wheeled slowly into tue tne .S,a tliS9ards If honor from the army and and the iMs navy tok up positions on either side of the hearsf ana saS sSneEa ssa cor
 tuesS PFoh oIhSIs1aIion of the c. A. R. Close behind the hearse came carriqge in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
weather Forecast.

Washington. Sept i7.-The following is the official weather forecast for Ala bama: Generally fair We'd nesday and Thursdny; brisk northerly winds Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30
Lexington, Mo-, Sept. %.

THE BULL FLED IN PANIC.-The
bull fight at Bsyonne yesterday, in
which the picador rode In an auto.
mobile, scheme suggested by NJ.
Deuiscb, proved grotesque tissco.
Toe bull fed 10 q panic from the ma
chine, which, while pursuing him,
nearly crushed him against the bar.
rier.
The public was first amused by the
scene, but afterwsrd became enrsged.
The automobile was a small one oi
twelve borse power, sheathed in iron
to prevent the bull from catching his
horns 10 il snywhere. The picador
was TO stand on the seat OF the car.
After the Car bad rounded the ring sew.
eral times prsciicing the bull rushed
out and furiously chased the m ,tador,
| but refused to have anything to dc
with the car which gyrated in circles
around him.
After time the bull. strong ami
NAL, made hslfhesrtsd onset against
the front wheel. but ouly met the iron
plate. Soon O wheel OF the Car caught
one of she bulls hoofs, laming him
TIE indignation of the assembled
Sosuiards was only appessed by the re-
moysl of the motor from the ring. The
bull was afterwsrd KILLED in the usus
] way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30
DRYGoQDs.
S W AN Bros,
424 and 40 King Street.
Manhattan Shirts.

The famous Manhattan Shirts for men are
universally known to be the best shirts on the
market today They are made from the best
and most carefully selected materials possi-
are so we'll known by the best dressed men
that we need not dwell upon that point. We
are sole agents in Alexandria for these popu-
lar shirts, and our new fall stock is now ready
for your inspection, which comprises all the
newest and latest effects in the colored stiff
bosoms; also all styles in the white full dress
shirts in either buttonhoe or screw studs.
Also full line of pleated bosoms. The prices
of these shirts will be found the same by all
who handle them, as the retail price is con-
troIIed by the manufacturer--$l.5O and So
each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30

larity, dries weakening drains, heals in
famination and liberation and cures fe-
male weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong and sick women well.
sYour medicine almost raised me from the
dead writes Mrs. Edwin II. Gardner Of Egypt.
Plymouth Co, Mass, Box IA rMy urine was
like brick dust, and had pain all over me and
such dragging feeling II seemed could not do
my house work. had 10 sit down TO wash the
dishes even. In the year 1897 I was so sick
did not care to live and prayed many times that
God would take me One day found q little
book read il and wrote to DIR. Pierce, and in
q few days received an answer decided 10 try
his medicine. and to-day I am well woman.
have no backache, no headache no pain at all.
/ used always to have headaches previously to
the monthly period and such pain that would
roll on the floor In agony / took three bottles
OF Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and three
Of Golden Medical Discovery and three walls
Of Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets, and was CONF
pieteiy cured"
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-
scription." There is nothing just as good.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser-sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover expense of mailing only. Send
2I one-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers; or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, ". Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30
SIR THOMAS LIPToN's CAREER

SIR THOMAS LlPION'S CAREER.
From stowaway boy to q merchant
prince is the record OF Sir Thomas Lip
ton. He was born in Glasgow, Scot
land. of Irish parents. He worked ss 8
messenger boy at 81 cents week, edu.
eating himself at night school. He ran
away to America at the age Of 10, after
he had saved money enough to take
passage in the steerage. Two yesrs'
work on South Carolina farm gave
him good deal OF experience, but Put
90 money 10 his pocket. Grimed with
smoke and Raspine for breath, be climb
ed out of furnace room OF Charleston
steamer one morning at the Battery.
This was bis first view OF New York.
He earned Lis passage back to Glasgow
by shoveling coal.
LIptoD's parents had ssved $400. They
intrusted the money to the boy on his
return, and he went up TO London to
COZ quer the commercial world with It,.
Wan the money Upton started 10 busi-
Des5.
In bis small general store he was pro-
prietor. clerk, bookkeeper and messen.
ger. Business grew and he opened an
other shop. Upton declares that for
years he worked "a hours out OF "a
Today he is a mutt millionaire. He
owns 420 stores 10 England alone.
He was fret brought to the favorable
attention Of the royal family 10 Eng
land by his gift to the Princess OF
Wales jubilee dinner. The Princess
undertook to set free dinner during
he Queens jubilee to all the poor 10
London. The project was upon the
point of failure for lack of funds. Lip.
ton came forward with a Gift Of $125 600
and saved the day. The Prince OF
Wales, in need OF ready money. sold
bis yacht Britannia. Upton bought 1t
and presented it again to the Prince.
Upon various occasions, 1t lie said, be
was able TO be helpful in this manner.
He was knighted among others at the
close Of the Queens jubilee. Heranks
now as favored friend OF King Ed
ward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30
AIs*aaasia @szsiis.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wxExLY At
Gazette Building. $40 q s12 Prince ut
TERMs:

all transient advertisements nuF7 % paid Ter
in advance.
flentrsct advertisers win not BE- allowed 70 sx.
cssd their space unless the ezcer Ii paid for
al TRANSIENT rates, snd under no circum'
Stancos viii they be allowed TO adysrtiss
other thar their legitimate buGnsss In shs
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices. must bs paid for
in advance.
RESOLUTIONS in memoriam, Of thanks, tributes
OF respect resolutions sdoptsdby societies
OF persons, unless Of Jublic concern, will
only be printed In tn pspsr ~ sdvsrtisa.
mand.
Tho GAZETTE ONCE is connected with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
ders f.r the paper, news or any information
OF business can be sant BY telsphons.
Entered at the Postofice Alexandria, Virgin.
Ii, ~ second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30
Canton Flannels.

We bay our Canton Flsnnels early in the
season by the case lots, when prices are at
their lowest. Consequently We ale able to
offer the b st value, possible ct very Iesson-
able prices. We quote prices as follows:
Good Heavy Upb'esched Canton Flannel
at 8, 9. 8, 10 and 12iae yard.
Good Heavy BLEACH el Canton flames ut
8, 10 and 1880 yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30
FREE SPEECH.

To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
Looking at the long lists of Virginiaos
In the war between the States one said !:
"The grand Old Dominion is as much
thing of the past ss the Greece OF Mara
thon' her soil is exhausted by tobacco.
culture and the hJwer OF her race de-
stroped in war;" 1t never struck me
with such force as in reading that the
Virginia's constitutional convention had
decided that free speech is not human
right and is not to be so considered 10
1er bill of rights. Millions of Yankee
throats have sung the libel that John
Brown Enlightened old Virginia till she
trembled through and through" Has
one murder by an anarchist done that
truly2 The tight Of free speech does
not prevent punishment OF slander and
criminal libel, nor punishment for talk
ing q person into committing mur.
der or any other crime. The right
Of free speech pre.sDpposes that
20 one will speak unlawlully.
If one uses his speech to persuade
another to kill third he has deprived
the toird one OF his right CT free speech
along with bis life. Ansrchism began
whtre free speech was not allowed.
We shall never cure or uproot 1t by
going back into the ways of the govern.
ment that brought 1t forth by their own
misgovernment.
read your conventions proceedings
and asked myself; "Is this the Virginia
Of Jefferson ?"
Wars and migration seem to be the
producing effsteoess 10 the old States.
New Orlear settled the Msfia quickly
and effectively. San Francisco aud
Montana cured their hoodlum element
in short order. II the east can not
deal with It's anarchists, baDish them
to Texas where there is manhood,
good manhood" left. Texas will do
the rest, or Missouri will.
1t seems appropriate to express N.Y.
self through your columns as my mater
nal ancestor was founder OF vour city.
GEORGE WILSON
Lexington, Mo-, Sept. %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect
success 1t sOothes the child, softe s
the gums, allays all pain. cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Di.
arrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.