davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
A Physician Tessiaes-

have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
nave never used anything in my life that did
ny, me tne GOOD that did, avs County Physi-
eisn ueoree W. Scroggs, of Hall county. Ga
belng physician I have prescribed IL and
found IL TO give the best resrlts-- If the food
IL decays there and poisons the system' Won
can prevent this by dieting, but that means
.ssrtstlon. kodol Dyspepsia Cure dirests
wnat you est You need suffer from neither
dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst eases
quickly cured. Never falls ~"0SS
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
wICoMICo CHURCH.

Our farmers have finished harvest
ing corn.
w. l.. Russell Il Bro. have COM
pleted their oyster-shucking house
at Harcum's wharf.
Little Otis, son of h. o. Harding.
was kicked by horse recently.
Capt. A. A. Anderson has bought
the CLARK tract of land near the
Baptist Chapel.
Capt. and Mrs. w. b. Clark spent
several days with relatives in Rich
mond county recently. BuRK.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22

In WHAT is probably his last i'll
ness the Pope can have no attention
but that of man. For all his power
we would not be denied the soothing
hand of woman at the bed of sick
ness.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22

urine scalds the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an age when II should be able TO
control the passage, II Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon II. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment RI
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due TO diseased condition Of the
Kidneys and bladder and not TO a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great rern.d,,
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. II Is sold
by druggists. In fifty G.k0
cent and one dollar <aJf59syxf ~ x@{s-a
sizes. You may have STfSa 4: So
sample bottle by mail sz4si. lsl...SsRn
free. also pamphlet tell Home Of sv.n.,Fo.
ing all about II. including many Of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
TRUSTEE NOTICE.

BY authority of deed of trust from
George and Belle Waddy 10 me for the
benefit of William Z. Currell, / will sell
at public auction for cash at Lancaster
courthouse, Va, on December 10th, 1901.
AT O'Clock p. m, one-half interest In
hfteen acres OF land three-quarters of a
mile from Brookvale, on the road to
ropp's Landing, TO satisfy a note for
900 20, dated November 1st, 1899, with
interest from date and subject to a
credit OF $4,000 July 2sth, 1900.
T. DOUGLASS, Trustee.
November 10Th, 1901.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thatit Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
afeS too altar ;s r.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble prcys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty vigor
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The Virginia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
met in Newport News in its one
hundred and nineteenth annual ses-
sion Wednesday of last week.
The conference is composed of 27l
preachers and A lay delegates, rep
resenting a constituency of 9O,4SO
members, 11S local preachers, 769
Sunday-schools, 1854 Sunday school
teachers, 62,262 Sunday school pu-
pills. 1t is presided over by Bishop
w. w. Duncan.
There are Al heads under which
the business of the conference will
be conducted. Among the most
interesting reports will be those re-
lating to the Twentieth Century
Educational Fund, of which Vir-
ginia MethodIsts are to raise $780,
600; and the Methodist Orphanage
work.
The conference will meet next
year at Broad-Street church, Rich
mond.
The following was telegraphed
from the Virginia Methodist Confer
ence at Newport News: "Judge Ber-
ryman Green, chairman: Three hun
dred ministers and laymen, in cou-
vention assembled, representing co.
600 Methodists from the Blue Ridge
to the ocean, urge the passage of the
Barbour resolution"
Rev. b. q. Beahm, former Bap-
tlst minister, was admitted on trial.
y BY vote of liz to 67 the Confer
ence decided to recommend to the
General Conference that Presiding
Elders be allowed to serve as such
not more than eight years, and on no
one district more than four years.
Rev. Jas. Cannon, jr., lead the win
ming fight against the Elders.
APPOINTMENTS.
Especial by wire Thursday liza. M
The following appointments have
been made for Rappahannock Dis
trict: Rev. j. III. Amiss, Presiding
Elder; G. II. James, White Stone:
X. +. Bentley, Lancaster; 4. +. Gar
ner, Wheaton; L. j. Wray, Heaths-
vile; j. w. S. Robins, Reedyille; N.
a. Page, Richmond Circuit; W. j.
Williams, Westmoreland; r. p.
Lumpkin, Montross; j. l.. Pribble,
King George; j. w. Hickman, Spot
sylvania; IL. III. Smith, Caroline: r.
y. Payne, Bowling Green; G. II.
King William; +. q.
Davis, King and Queen; l.. l.. Banks,
Essex; Il. Ferguson, Middlesex; q.
D. Crawley and J. r.. Eggleston,
Mathews; w. l.. Ware, West Mathews;
y. Z. z. Butts, Gloucester; @. e.
Holiday, Gloucester Point; j. NJ.
Anderson, Hanover; Geo. Z. For
ester, Gwynns.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
YAWL BOAT FOUND.

A yawl-boat, 10 feet long, was found
OIL Smiths Point Nov. 18th. Owner
can procure same by proving property
and paying all costs. Apply TO
CAPT. GLEN A. Ford.
Fairport, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
LanCaSter'S
Business Directory.


ANY person wlshinga fine farm home
with good seeded oyster shore sbnn,S
correspond with the VIRGINIA CIrIzrN
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
SHINGLES! SHIRGLES!I

we Keep constantly on hand 4, s, and
men cypress shingles at lowest prices.
w. A. DAMERoN & BRO, weems.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22

EUBANK & BRO, Kilmarnock;
DAVID A. KELLY, Byrdton;
q. w. MEEKINS. Fisherman;
j. II. DAVENPORT, Lancaster:
GRESHAM & Chiffon. Ottoman.
q. w. MERCER, White Stone:
DuNTON q BRO, Chase's Wharf;
w. L. BARNETT, Tombs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
ALWAYS in
THE LEAD.
Not only Leaders In Low
Prices, But Quality, Styles
and Perfection in any Ar
ticle we sell.

No matter what you buy of us, you
cannot help being satisfied, or money
refun ded. We are offering now at q
special sale six hundred pairs of shoes
Tor ladies and men, every pair contain
ing the best and solid leather that would
De cheap at $3.50. Special for this sale
at $I.lO. Mems suits of clothes from
10 up. Mems heavy ovcrcoats at
xo'oV-worth double In the dry goods
line We are offering yard-wide muslin
worth not less than six or seven cents At
only four-and-a-hslf cents per ward;
caiicoes at four cts. per yard. best five cts.
we have bargains In dress goods, flan-
neis, etc. Everything to be sold at re-
duced prices at the
baltimore RELIABLE STORES.
White stone and KiImarnock, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-22
PAVING AND BUILDING BRICKS

w Having put in one of the
latest improved Machines, I am
now able to give my patrons,
on short notice, the best Brick
that can be produced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22
FULL TEXT OF THE PENDING DISPENSARY ACT


sess R the t o Ss a soa s p 9s s
l % o S % @ %s P5 F sszs n.a s s, r
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r snsgs 1 with 1 and iq o4 s H. ssdo 6 with
aod ge p e a gHd ns shall @ 5 I s 5a
sf nde d1 m the Ie auditor for his d consideration and all
the 1 gss% a &hss2 t sa ' n s P Ps 5 Act n the
ss s1 s: ; s ss , s z ?sd t s sS eea s
ds % sas ,5s y ss @ $ s sd,s printing 5 sf s@
Territory
shall s. azs BY tn, M.sssf u iad tho bond" ADVICE D consent Of board up y
PENDANT upon made ppss f b Po G G be s s
s 1 and f zs6f @ #ss s 15uSs SG i
received Ed @ : it, :i s:; s ; % ?: al ss5
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f 9 5s seg S ws2a @ is ' P
hereby 58 o any HS9 IN 5seaq nd, D sr s ] % lbs
] f sing m M p9g 5 5 and ;a ed Has the
s9 na i 19e "''' "'"" " territory
s : $ ss 5: s : and $ sss :s s and
statement o writing the Bod coo neR s the g e sh
amount and kind OF mefan that Judgment shall be needed supply the D R
e. ss 5ss t. $ s ii he ss d & IS @: Is & e.
rs @ ssd ts s % s} az :1 s %sy
Control
then o
furnish the according revised and such
under
to
Manage all su samples BE- BY Health
f % o a o BE and all ss @P sspd be Pm
g P9 os Sos' sov s'P'fa 1s o7s P
accompanied
nanh
the 0
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andt suhs o b
be distributed dpar for
received and shall
estimated by and required to be paid advance the stock
of then
liquors shall be shipped
nocan
hhquorwa
Whenever Dpnsay established place whiting the Territory
shall
which behalf of the
Dispenser
He
He shall which
at making that Posof with little
shall be furnished
The Manager
the
showing shall be opened legal of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

TON AND SALE OF LIQUORS. OPIUM OTHER NTouCANTs
0
enacted ty the Legislature of the Territory of Haaoaii

enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hauoi:
duly ozed corporation within the Territory OF M
S Necessary Tor nanufa y p' "a" primitive produce
ANY person ro or duly
nestle 3 ar T p @a i w1o amy i permit license
] sn a s f q Board H OF 1oa Ga %m x
no s e s S6%d #y 4sqnt 1a Snd 9'y
d s5ee q s sSs.sa n Oh he Ss E s . 81 = M
% s also sa 6s 5s Hab which e ssss 1s the san: B
COOPERATION shall obtain from Boa s onn pas lsI s 5 Pen
nation Of information the Board of
% ss 1 5 1 s i directly any ": 5
S aSaH any V3 county Or s % a dsn saf
s pr 's o a1s pa o s Acct sha be Say
o @ spsa permit Of f ar xsP 1G D a
s sP 3Bs e f's s5ass a 4y " conviction " the article con-
family op PRODUCES # so % the f Manages oans %
product hnag oHc @ shall e he Manages se ane
% % p % @ @ b 5o5 aa n assD
@ s s a s" iS s s s ny sfs d' vn s s things
sa WHICH win l be s5 so ] f 5s the b5d s s9
ss: f.; & s .s $ ;:s, ss S5 s
~ sn be PERSON d ss e s Rsa p the an person
p s ' s a a or o5 s R n at By R B 6 psa n
@ sSns ezegn ns
%s a'55 ] ~ 2s5 g s$ s ss s5:5s s
fled s:5o5 Ter ' !ss +; s y 9 e: :?s 9: nv; ''
% sss At Sd55 Coy
9 aGd sah o r go3ng a aoa R nd 1
provisions of
be
n filed the hereinafter prescribed and no bond will be required
dby OF
ofo 'front.'
ed
actually
of be
He prescribed
public received and collected by him
aS all o P s s y o F ss T 5 s at ps d
together with all liquors.
all public his hands Such bond shall all e
committed by clerk employee the Managers
under his sum
The Manager shall not hold other
faithful the this
he shall entitled
or
of responsibility of his official
jursd
b ton
Dispensers Whenever
Dis
female United
citizens ELECTIONS
in Manager
all him thereof
all
SOLIDS
his hands belonging the Territory Such bond
md
unlawful
the Dispenser All
ndennifyn dfronth
and under his charge The Manager shall the
n
she1fs throughout
e1 d
The Conservative, 1901-11-14

this time in the morning. One Of the
best journalistic bulls was that of the
ST. James Gazette, which said in all
editorial note about the Duke of Corn
wallis arrival at Melbourne: "Since
last night is today in the Antipodes,
this interesting event which will
occur in some hours from the time at
which we write, took place in the
other hemisphere before the most of us
left our beds this morning. Not long
before her death the Empress Frede-
rick made bull. Speaking Of the
political intrigues at court, she re-
marked she was 'glad that queens
did not lose their heads now as they
did in the old days. I should have
lost mine several times during the last
few months -
The Conservative, 1901-11-14
A DROVE OF BULLS.
"BALLOU."

London Chronicle: Historians have
been collecting the Irish bulls perpe-
trated during the summer by public
men, but have omitted to recall Mr..
Healey's, who said that there were
two United Irish parties, and on an
other occasion, that he had seen
soldiers walking about the streets
without their limbs. Another men,
ber called to order by the speaker, re-
marked later on that he was now 60
ing to repeat what he was prevented
from saying" And yet another
complained that it was a terrible
thing at this time of day that mem
bers should be sitting up tonight till
The Conservative, 1901-11-14
A DEAD WO0DCHUCK.

IAN Old Settler scored a point
against the editor of the Gazette last
week, through the columns of the
Journal, the force of which we are
compelled to acknowledge. He was
reminded, at our expense, of dog
who barked at stone wall ever so
many years ago away back in New
York state, and his master explained
that they had killed woodchuck
there the week before and he was
barking at the same old hole. This
with reference to our criticism of
Billy Bryan. We concede the point
and admit that Billy Bryan is very
dead woodchuck and that 1t is plain
waste of time to fire at the hole-16
to where he was shot and seriously
wounded with votes in 1896 and
killed in 1900. It was real good joke
at our expense. Ashland Gazette.
The Conservative, 1901-11-14
gamer and not the loser by his taking

gamer and not the loser by his taking
off.
1t is the earnest belief of the writer
that William Mckinley, enrolled
among earth's martyrs, and now i'll
the realms of the great Beyond, will
be of infinitely more good to human
ity, because more potential influence
by reason of his martyrdom, than he
would have been had he continued liv-
ing as the chief executive of this ma
tion. What impels to this belief is
the fact that he was not taken until
he had delivered in the hearing of the
world truly epochal utterance.
The sequel will prove that that last
speech by President Mckinley was
epochal. The writer is more and more
convinced of this as events shape
themselves. JOHN A. JONES.
Oakland, Cal, Nov. 1, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-11-14

our so-called Infant Industries has
been a plausible and seductive pre-
tense, for every man loves his own
country best, but it never conferred
upon congress any power, not before
possessed, and could not justify an
usurpation of authority. But even
this pretense has been abolished by
our steady advancement in industrial
development, and the tremendous
achievements of our manufacturing
industries. Our nation stands today
at the very front in all the products
of mechanics, as we'll as in our agri-
cultural fruits, and none Of her indus
tries are infantile, nor demanding the
nursing bottle We have no infants
save in the lap of our mothers, and
nothing needing development save in
the direction of manhood, probity
and political morality.
The one only sure and sterling
foundation for exchange, between the
different members of the worlds
family of nations, is reciprocity
Nations, like brothers, should be help
full each to the other, and the free in
terchange of their respective products
is Natures plan. There were no "pro-
tective tariffs in Eden, and the
worlds population of today is but a
multiplication of Adam and Eve.
The differing soil and climate must
largely control as to the product of
each nation, and genuine and thorough
reciprocity will accomplish the rest
by a convenient, economical and
equitable distribution. Italy and
France raise grapes, which they turn
into wine. America grows grain to
supply bread, and cattle for meat
Why should tariff fine be imposed
for an exchange which advantages all? :?
"Do unto others as you would that
others should do unto you,'' is a
command as applicable to communi
ties and nations as to individuals.
That which in our politics goes by
the lofty title of Protection,' is in
fact nothing more nor less than
Fauoritism,'' and "The Tariff only
the thin raiment in which the plum
derer is disguised.
"BALLOU."
The Conservative, 1901-11-14
ETERNITY.

The Sea Of Time,it spreads it's broad expanse
Illimitable, is the life it brings.
And myriad forms do constantly advance,
Upon unwearied wings.
Or, on his bosom, never keels. delay,
But onward gliding, never reach goal.
For long and glorious, eventful day.
The bright day Of the soul
The star Of hope to guide to think no more
OF passion or of grief, athwart the main.
Behind, the same broad ocean as before,
Firm grasp the helm, amain.
Each new found joy, assimilated then,
Points forward to another point Of time,
A greater truth reveals itself, and when
Disclosed, it's worth, sublime.
Immortal mind it glides beyond each veil,
And on throughout eternity, it fares;
AS each advance declares.
More god.like all the forms at length become,
While, step by step, the universe they trace,
And view the grandeur Of the wondrOus tome
And see it's authors face.
Each truth revealed unfolds greater zest,
AS fuel to the flame adds greater heat;
OF all the joys the latest is the best,
With higher hopes, replete
JOSEPH MAKINsoN.
Holdredge, Nebraska.
The Conservative, 1901-11-14
EASY LESSONS IN POLITICAL
ECONOMY.

Bearing in mind what has already
been said, and remembering that the
purpose Of government is to secure
safety of person and security OF prop
erty to the citizen, it follows that
when other objects are attempted and
further functions assumed, such &C
tion is, and must be illegitimate and
illegal, and is nothing less and moth
ing more than usurpation Of power.
Under our constitution the govern
ment has no business to go into bust
ness.
For the purpose Of trade and ex-
change, all the world is one COM
munity, and every man has the right
to buy where he can buy the cheapest.
The opposite of this is slavery. The
government no more has power to
make me pay two prices for the coat
1 must have, than it has to make me
buy two coats when I need but one.
And when, under the plea of protec-
tion, or any other pretense, it attempts
to do so. the act is an assumption Of
power and menace to the very liber-
ties it was designed to preserve.
AS means of raising revenue for
the necessary expenses of government,
taxes may be legitimately levied and
collected, but this should be so done
as to make the burthen equal upon
all, and it follows, inevitably, that
when by this means other ends are
sought and attempt made to foster
and develop particular industry, it
is done at the expense of all the
others, making the burdens of govern
ment unequal and therefore unjust.
The constitution has nowhere con-
ferred upon congress the power to
perpetrate this enormity. Bandits
and kidnappers may logically demand
ransoms and rewards, but it is prac-
tice in which civilized and Christian
nations should decline to compete,
though besought by the Establishments
of Protection.
The development and upbuilding Of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
Letter From Christian County.
CHURCH HILL, Ky. !
June 10, 1901. I

EDITOR PRESS: Dear Sir: Hav,
ing, through the kindness of Mr.
w. T. Carloss, enjoyed reading
several copies of your very inter
esting paper, | venture to give you
a few items from this section.
This place is situated in South
Christian, seven miles from Hop
kinsville, in as fine farming terri
tory as can be found in Kentucky.
The people are enterprising, hos
pitable, and prosperous.
The most hourishing Grange in
the state is located here. The
annual grange stock sale took
place the oath of May. Quite a
large lot of cattle were sold at
good prices.
The acreage of tobacco is large.
with a good stand. 1t is estimat-
ed that wheat will yield two-thirds
of the average crop. Corn is late
but we'll cultivated and in good
condition. The farmers are now
very busy cutting their clover, and
it is very fine.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. w. Y. Carloss, both in Trigg
and Christian counties, sympa-
thise deeply with them in the loss
of their bright little baby boy,
Howell Givens Carloss, who won
all hearts with his innocent, hap
Ply, childish ways.
Dear friends, the "Bow of Pro-
mise" spans his little grave. He
has gone like a star vanishing into
the blue vault of Heaven, to Join
the ever increasing constellation
around the "Star of Bethlehem"
A Friend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
Saves Two from Death.

"Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of the whooping
cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs
w X Haviland, of Armonk, N Y,
"but when all other remedies fail
ed we saved her life with DR. Kings
New Discovery; our niece, who
had consumption in an advanced
state, also used this wonderful me-
dicine and today she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DR. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine
on earth; SOC and 81 bottles guar
anteed by j ii Orme; trial bottle
free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
new LIFE.
What The Great Purchase at
Grand Rivers Means.

The sale of the celebrated Grand
Rivers property to E. @. Simmons
John W. Harrison and Thomas
Scott, of st. Louis, by Lawrence
& Blood, of Boston, while not in
volving an enormous amount of
purchase money, represents chill
ions in investment, and is the
most important land and indus
trial deal that has been made in
Kentucky for several years. In
cidentally, the sale brings to an
end, after a decade of decay, the
dead and gone boom period of
Grand Rivers, and, at the same
time, revivities the property with
new industrial life on a solid basis
with promise of uninterrupted
progress.
Previous to this sale and closely
entwined in interest with it, was
the sale of $4,000 acres of ore lands
to the same gentlemen a few
weeks ago. These 10000 acres
were owned by the Hillman heirs
and by the Hon. 5. n. Leonard.
The property purchased from Mr..
Leonard is situated in Trigg and
Lyon counties, also between the
two rivers, and adjoins that of the
Grand Rivers property. The st,
Louis syndicate, if it may be so
called, now owns the entire stretch
of country lying between the Ten
nessee and Cumberland. from a
point south of Grand Rivers, up
to Paducah.
The purchasers expect to put
two iron furnaces in operation and
to erect wire-nail factory. A
large tract of ore land was bought
at the same time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20

There is a movement in the
Republican ranks to have a South
erner succeed Mckinley. Samuel
j. Roberts, Internal Revenue Col
lector, who is McKinley's closest
friend in Kentucky, has stated
that in his opinion Southern
man would be just in line for the
for the presidential nomination,
and John w. Yerkes, of this State,
is now being talked of for the sec
ond place on a ticket if not the
first
In pond on the farm of Ed.
Bennett, on the Spotisville road,
two and half miles north of Hen
derson, the three sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas McAhan were drowned
few days ago. Their names we're
Hugh, aged Is, Chester, aged 10,
and Milton, aged 10. They left the
city about noon and went to Mr..
Benefits fish pond fishing, in
company with a little son of John
G. Thomasson. After spending
some time fishing, they all went in
swimming, and in some way got
into deep water, and all went to a
watery grave.
While walking the streets OF
Frankfort, few evenings ago, in
company with her fourteen-year-
old brother John, Miss Jane, the
siXteen-year old daughter of DIR
:. B. Holmes, Frankfort postmas.
ter, was ATTACKED by a big negro
who seized her roughly and at,
tempted to drag her into an alley
The negro was frightened away by
the heroic attack made upon him
by young Holmes. The boy pelt'
ed him with rocks and screamed
for help. The neighborhood was
} aroused but the negro escaped up
the alley,