davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07
Gilbert Walden.

Next Tuesday night Mr.. Gilbert Wal
den. the Cow Boy Orator. will appear
at Cameron Hall. lightning at SIS To-
allow those who attend the prou acted
meeting at the Baptist church 70 be
present. The speaker Is brilliant ora
tor, praised by the press Of the land.
The entertainmcnmcnt is for the benefit
of the College Annual Popular prices
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

Two OF the most popular people Of
Virginia have been visitors TO Williams
burg this week. They were Governor
and Mrs A. j. Montague. They arrived
here Tuesday light and retained 10
Rschmor d yesterday. They were the
guests OF Cspt. and Mrs. L. w. Lase.
sr., at their hospitable home on Waller
street.
The Governor and Col. l. w. Larc,
Jr., member OF his ssaff, enjoyed n
hunt, OF which his Excellency is pas
sionately fond
Many people called on thedwtinguish-
ed visitors during their stay here. No
where in Virginia is the Governor more
beloved than in Williamsburg, which,
is proud to claim him as their son.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07
From Williamsburg.

LKAvz wEsTBoCSD.
SIS m Daily to- Richmond Con
nectsat Richmond with James |
River Division train daily for |
Lynchburg. Lexington. Va, |
and Clifton Forge. also con
meets at Richmond czccpt
SUNDAY with Local 10 Cin-
ton Forge> via Charlottes.
viIl~
iO:47 a. m. Fast tain (except Sunday
10 Richm0ad. No stops. Par
lor car old Point 20 Rich
mond Connects with through
Express. leaving Richmoac
at Z. NJ With Pullman for
Circinatti. Louisville and ST
Louis.
$50 d. m. Daily Fast tram 20 Rich
mond. Pullman Car. No
stops. Connects with + .F.V.
leaving Richmond 10 80 r AZ.
daily with Pullman tor Hin
tor, Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
SIS D. IN. Except Sunday Local 10
Richmond. Connects with
l. F.F. v.
EAsTBoUNDs
s.O4 a m. local lexcept Sunday TO
Old Point. Norfolk and
Portsmouth
$50 a. m. Fast train daily, with ParloE
4 Car TO Old Point Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
t:56 .. Bs. Except Sunday. Fast train
with Putnam for Old Poiai
Norfolk. and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connect,
at Old Point daily viii
Steamers for Washington
and Cape Charles and
except Sunday, for Balti
more, and at Norfolk with
New York Steamer.
| 6.33 d. IA. Daily. Local TO Old Point
| On Sundays only connection
| via Newport News tor Nor
folk and Portsmouth.
For detail information. connections
rates. tickets, etc, apply to your ss&tfo'
w. o. WARTHEN,
District Pass'r Agent.
c. f. DOYLE, II. W. FULLxRs
Gen1 Mgr. G. r. A.
Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

The new ward building, probably TO
be known as the Poster building. 1T the
hospital, was formerly turned over To-
the authorities "Wednesday. 1t will be
furnished as speedily as possible and
filed with patients. DIR. Foster says
that the new building will give quarters
to about so more patients.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

Wednesday the old executive COM
mittee of the hospital held regular
monthly meeting. Governor Montague
not having yet appointed the new board,
the old holds over. Routine business
was transacted, the members present
being Messrs. McCracken, Cole and
Judge Garrett.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

yoRkTowS. VA. March 3-Jud2e
Montague. at Ne late session Of she
war~iek CSaasy Court. granted the
iocaioption elsction asked tor la Stanley
District. and appointed Friday. the 27sh
instant. as the date of the ehction IL -
learned that at least two-thirls Of tie
voters have signed the petition The same
conJitious.exist n B,ston District. OF
York county
Ms II. NJ. Clements. OF Lee Hall. Is
rushing the contemplated cannery with
all possible speed. and ieaves = day
or tWD f,r the North to purchase tse
necessary uachiaery. which ~iil be ia,
stalled as quickly as possible alter ar.
rival
The Board OF Town Trustees obtained
an injunction from Judge Blackstone,
now holding his regular term Of the Cir.
Git Cosrt Newport News. restraining
Mr.. Charles Gallagher from enclosing
the lots claimed by them as .vwn prop
ev;y. This action Is but the beginning
of prolonged legal struggle MIR. Gal
lagher is determined 20 have his rigi Is
in the lots i',lls investigated and deed
ed.
Mrs. D. W. Morris spent yesters'' y
and To-Day in Newport News feplenish.
ing tne depleted wardrobe caused D, tie
d'zartrors IRE OF a week ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris both continue "a lie az
fiieted with injuries received 10 the con
migration.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

Mr.. e. W. Warburton carried the fol.
lowing gentlemen on pleasure trip to
Smithfeld Sunday on his trim little
launch, "Sea Gull" Messrs. Person,
Wolfe, Walton, Saunders, Gregory Spen-
Ger, ]. T. Christian. L. w. Lane, Jr.,
w. A. Bozarth.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

Considerable excitement was eau ed
one day this week by the burning Of a
flue in the house Of 4 colored man. No
damage was done.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

IL l9e9fa<1rf.
There Is q disease prevailing In th5s
country most dangerous because 10 decsp-
live Many sudden deaths are caused BY
k-hesrt disease. pnsurnenis, heart failure
OF apcplexy are oficn The rcsuk Of kidnsy
disease. II kidney trou6is 10 allowed 10 ID
vance the kidney poisoned blood ~iIl attack
the vital organs. or the Kidneys themselves
Srsak down and waste away cei, BY cell
Then the richness Of The bloot--ths sl5urnsn
leaks oui and he sufferer has Hrixhf's
Disease. the worss form of kidney troubis.
pr. Kilnsr's Swamp-Root the nev a.
eovery Is the true specific for kidney. b,xt1cr
and urinary troubles. Il has cured theuskntz
Of apparently hopeless eases. AFTER az othes
efforts have failed A. druggists In fifsy-ccn'
and dollar sizes- A sample bottle sent free
By mail. also a book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. ADDRESS
Or. Kilmer & Co. Hlngh2mton. ~. r. and
mention this paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07
- 49, - = = >
COCLAL AND -
. PERSONA

~ - ~ " " ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - -
County Court next Monday
Williamsburg always delights in en-.
PERTAINING the distinguished Governor of
the Commonwealth and his handsome
wife.
Mr.. c. M. Bereh. of Toano, has had
IL homesceKers with him this week.
MIR. F. e. Graham was 10 Richmond
Wednesday.
Mr.. II. b. Cowles was in Richmond
this week.
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Helen Leigh
were in Richmond Wednesday.
Hesselburg's Art Photograph Gallery
IS about completed. Wait for his cut
rate prices to introduce his work. he
will open your eyes-watch this paper
next week.
Mrs. NorvelIe Henley went to Rich
mond this week 10 see her husband. Mr..
Henley is getting well rapidlg. and will
be at home about March 18th or ! 9Th.
Mrs. Rachael Lee, of Richmond, has
been the guest of Mrs. w. III. Braith-
waite this week.
Capt w. T. Tilledge has been corhn-
ed to his home with a carbuncle this
week. but is improving,
Bargains in Box-paper-at Stones
Drugstore.
Mrs. p. L. SouthaIl has been quite
sick.
Miss Kate Bidgood. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Cole, has return.
co to Richmond.
Buist's Garden Seed have no superior
Get them
at Stones Drugstore.
Mr.. Isaac Johnson was in RichmonS
Wednesday where he went 10 buy
q horse.
Mr.. Chrest. OF Magruder. spent Wed
nesday IN Richmond.
Orders booked for Early Houlton sec,
potatoes. Sofa Beans Cow Pease, Grad
l'oland-Ch Pigs Apply to E.
>Taber, Williamsburg, Va. Ats.
All the capital stock required for I'll
new bank has been subscribed, an
Others are clamoring for shares.
Patton's Sun-proott Paints sre qua
:anteed for FIVE years. Agency
at Stones Drugstore.
Mr.. Blair Spencer, of Richmond,
e.. a.. TY~.x-as.&- f>~rfar~.
Medicine, Richmond.
Miss Sue Weeb has returned from
visit to La Grange, Ky.
Cubanola Cigars. z for 25 cents
at Stones Drugstore,
MIR. and Mrs. z. ID. Spencer and h,
sister, Mrs. Huppuch. of New YORK. al
guests of Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Spencer. q
the Inn.
c. Nj. BERGH, OF Toano, Va. sci
more real eshte than any other ager
in the county. Visit him tor success.
failures. Write him.
Mr.. c. b. Bergh, the Providence Fort
real estate man, was here this week an
called on the Gazette.
When business man advertises he
O. X. 1t goes TO prove he has scmethir
worth having.
Mira E. d. Spencer and sister. MI
Huppuch, who have been the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Spencer, VIII +
turn to New York today.
Mr.. Z. N. Brooks spent several da
in Richmond this week. ~
Mr.. James Bowry, Of Newport New
spent several days here this week.
Mrs. Amber was in Richmond ii
week.
Mr.. Dsck Hansford, now engaged
the railroad business in Norfolk, spe
ten days here recrpersting from eli
spell
Rev. Fl. T.. Louthan viii preach
the First Baptist church, in Newps
News tomorrow morning. DR.. Port
win preach 81 the Baptist church b
tomorrow moraipg. and again IN :
-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07
STOPS the Cough and Works CT
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure "A
Coldin ode Jay. Nc Cure. No Pay. Price
% Cents
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills aud Fever Is bottle of Groves
TaSteIess Chill Tonic II is simply
Iron and Quinine in a tastelcss form. No
Cure, No Pay. Price. SOC.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07
Railroads
r ~ n Chesapeake &
- soU1s - Ohio Ry.
II CT cinnnti. Louisville. chicsse. 81
Louis, Etc.

scEso'LE u ETFFcr. FEBRuARr l. 1903
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
WANDERING ABOUT DEPOT.
Aged Woman Was Cared for by Police
Matron

+, Mrs. Angelina Hartman, eighty years
Old, was found wandering about the Mis-
Souri, Pacific depot Thursday evening. She
was taken to the police station and placed
in charge of the police matron. She
said that she was on her way from Pana.
ILL.,, to Dexter. where she owned a farm
and was going to look after il and sell
1t. 1t WIS learned from the trainmen that
she wanted to get off at every station. and
1t required constant watching to keep
her on the train. The conductor had tel
egraphed Mrs. Shields to meet the woman.
but the telegram did not reach the police
matron. Mrs. Hartman will be eighty
years old Sunday, and is very feeble and
childish.
Where be p" she asked Mrs Shields
who told her that Wichita was the name
of the town. We'll what am l doing
here? Where's your pa?" Mrs. Shields
told her that she missed connections and
would have 10 lay over here. The police
matron was planning to have her taken
to the City hotel, but the officer said
that she had been wandering about the
station and probably would leave her
room and wander away if taken to the
hotel. so it was thought best to lock her
In the detention ward.
Mrs. Shields procured an old wrapper
for a night-gown and undressed the old
lady. who was as helpless as a child,
and then Mrs. Hartman discovered that
she did not have a night-cap. She had
to have a night-cap, or there would be
No rest for her bones that night. She
wanted a night-cap and was determined
20 have one, so Mrs. Shields got a napkin
and imprcvised one. Al the time Mrs.
Shields was preparing her charge for bed
HE old lady kept up a fire of questions as
10 her location and Mrs. Shields rela-
ives. Between questions and answers
lhe said:
Now. I'm not crazy; just lost my
mind"
Mrs Shields finally get her charge COM
Portable and satisfied for the night. She
.alled several times during the night to
lee that he old lady was all risht. and
yesterday morning pat her on train
md the CONDUCTOR carried her to Dexter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11

tnev Say hat the ostrich can digest stoa-.
nd broken glass We wonder I an oetrlci
srer tried % digest an America rc-Jsh! r.
Auchisou Giohe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
LINE IS FINISHED
South Emporia Line to Be
Operated Today
FIRST CAR AT NINE O'CLOCK
Ibis Line VIII Be Part of
Stock Yards System

Connection will be made this morning
and the first electric car will run on South
Emporia avenue at 3 o'clock
Superintendent Mor7, son has invited
Mayor Mclean and members of the city
council to ride on the first car. DR.. Hor-
nor, member of the school board; Cash
Henderson, and a few other prominent
citizens Of the First ward will also be on
the car
The new line on South Emporia ave-
nue. is good one and will evidently add
much TO the desirabIity of that resi-
oence section. The service on the new
lire will be in connection with the stock
yards line and cars will run every twenty
minutes Sixty-pound rails were used
and placed on good, heavy ties. Super
'intendent Morrison had the work all done
under his direction and it is a first class
line in every respect.
Speaking of the completion of the new
line last evening, Mr.. Morrison said II
swas just three weeks and one day from
the time ground was broken until the
expected the stock yards line would al
ways be the best paying line in the city
A great many stockmen and travelling
men call at the yards and packing houses
and they could now reach all the hotels
on that line. There will be a ten-min-
ute service from Douglas avenue north
to the stock yards, and South Main and
South Emporia cars viii run alternately,
this giving a twenty-minute service on
those two streets. BY this arrangement
the cars on that - Will pass the Balti-
more hotel, the Hamilton and Manhattan
and will run within one short block of
the Carey.
Just as soon as the steel rails can be
had the North Main street line will be
built from Twelfth street to Market, along
the east side OF the Missouri Pacific right
of way and thence north on Market
connecting with the present line at Sew
sixteenth street This Will shorten the
line so that cars can be run from the
corner of Main and Douglas to the pack
ing houses in fifteen minutes, instead
of twenty, as now. This will avoid de-
lay caused by crossing the Missouri Pa
cific switches at Twelfth street
The construction force will be moved to
the West Side and it is expected that by
the time the work is completed there
the steel can be secured to build the
Market street short line referred to above.
The street car system of the city under
the management of Mr. Morrison is every
day growing more popular with the peo-
pie He is a hard worker and spares
no pains to give a satisfactory service.
When the company secured a franchise
everybody wanted the cars to run on
the next street from that on which they
lived. but now the people living on thel
lines are considered the most fortunate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
FORCE Is DIVIDED
Orient Begins Work Between
Wichita and KansD City
SURVEY Is FINISHED
Fairview 0. T., Will Be Reach
ed Before July 10th.

| Yesterday the large force Of graders
ent was divided and a part of them were
| transferred 10 Chase county. where they
will begin grading towards Emporia. 1t
has been the prevalent opinion that the
Orient would use the tracks of the Mis-
souri, Pacific between Wichita and Kansas
City, but it appears that the promoters
are true to their word and will use their
own line into Kansas City
The force which was moved to Chase
county is in charge of Ludgerting Bros
and will begin grading near hatfield
Green and work towards Emporia. Orient
officials state that the line has been sur
veyed to the corporate limits of Kansas
City and that now the work is started
between Wichita and Kansas City it will
be pushed with all possible speed. Ex-
Treasurer Grimes states that the Orient
will be finished through Emporia before
fall. y
.. G.. Burrows, commercial agent of the
Orient, left yesterday for the scene o.
operation in Oklahoma. The line has been
completed across theCimarron river anG
track is laid to a point within ~ miles of
Fairview. The grading is all completed
and the construction company is so con
fident that it will be finished 70 FairvieN
by the goth that the government has or
dered mail service established between
FaUview and Wichita on that date. 1t
will be impossible to construct depot in
the intervening time and a large box car
Will be used for the present. The work on
that line has not been delayed by the har-
vest as it has on his end. y great many
Mexicans are employed on the southern
end of the line and they prefer railroad
ing TO harvesting. Between Milton and
Wichita the work is at a standstill but
will be recommended as soon as harvest
is over and men can be secured. The
grading is finished to within ten miles of
this city and It will take but short time
to run it into Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
BRICK FOR NEW CHURCH.
First Consignment Being Placed on
the Grounds.

The brick for the Central Christian
church are being placed on the ground
and construction work VIII begin within g
short time. The contract calls for three
hundred thousand gas burned brick. and
the greater part Of these VIII be or the
ground before construction work is com
menced. The contracts for excavations
VIII De made soon and - soon as this
work can be done the contracts for brick
and stone laying viii be let and the build
ing pushed 20 an early completion.
( S. Daniels. the big furniture dealer.
Is in the eastern market purchasing goods
FOR his new stores. Sen Eaten. proprietor
OF the Carey hotel accompanied him
and together they VIII select furniture for
the new Carey. They vii sreDd several
days attending the Seni-annusi exhlbi; OF
furniture manufacturers IT Grand RAPIDS.
Michigan. and expect 70 return home the
latter part OF this meath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
WERE FOUND GUILTY.
Dixon and Cantref Fined in City Court
Yesterday.

Dixon and Cautrell, the two men who
represent an installment house in Kansas
City, and who were arrested on the
charge of disturbing the peace of Mrs.
Waugh in an attempt to make a collec-
ton were given a hearing yesterday in
the city court and were found guilty as
charged. Each was fined SO and the
two together were charged with the costs
amounting to $500.
The case Of the state against Mrs.
Alice Coleman, which was also set for
hearing in the city court yesterday. was
continued until the 18th of July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
Wichita.
WARM WEATHER CONTINUES.
Yesterday Was the Hottest Day of the
Year

While the thermometer registered 96 yes
terday, the same as on Thursday. yester-
DAY was just clio of a degree warmer
than Thursday making is the warmest
day of the year. Thursday the temper
allure. when at the highest point, was
2-10 of a degree below the 90 mark, and
yesterday il was 4-10 above The lowest
point reached yesterday was a. the same
as on Thursday. one year ago yesterday
was a cool day. the highest temperature
being Is and the lowest 81 High tenn
peratures were reported from all over
the south and west yesterday. with the
maximum temperature, I06. AZ Phoenix.
Ariz The weather bulletin for today
forecasts fair weather and continued heat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
GOES TO PENlTENTIARY.
Order Was Issued Yesterday for W. J.
Sherwood

An order was issued TO Sheriff Schad
yesterday by Judge Dale for the removal
OF w J. Sherwood from the county jail
to the state penitentiary At Lansing. II
VIII be remembered that Sherwood was
arrested on the charge Of burglary and
when Srraigned before Judge Dale plead
guilty TO the charge. He was sentenced
90 one year in the penitentiary. but has
never been taken 70 Lansing. He viii be
taken there Immediately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
TO SEE HARVEST.
Illinois Man Comes to Kansas for
That Purpose

]. o. Eager of ForestOn, H., was in
the city a few hours yesterday on his
way to Clearwater to visit a brother J.
F. Eager. ]. o. Eager owns considera BILE
land near Clearwater which has been
sowed to wheat. Harvest is in full sway
and Mr.. Eager came all the way from
Illinois to superintend the work and see
Kansas wheat crop cut
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-16
THE GENTLEMANLY CLERKS
They May Soon Need Organization,
Jurt Like Common Mechanics

Among those who decry labor unions
and praise the conservative view OF
life YOU will find good many of the
young gentlemen and old gentlemen I'm.
dustriOusly classed ms clerks.
Clerks appear I'm the conservative pa
radcs. They would not for ANYTHING
be classcd with the common mechanic
belonging To union.
liut IL n recent notion gains strength
we think that the respectable clcrl1ing
gentlemen will realize that their wei
fare is tied up with the welfare of all
other wOrlingmen and that they cannot
ailUI To cr-nt unions.
For I'll Jerks there Is n good deal OF
meaning In n news dispatch from To-
peha. .an. This dispatch announces
that iilv railroads are raising the wages
OF the ul.ion men In their mechanical
departments ana reducing the wages of
the clerical force
The news dispatch adds casually.
N" 'r-an.~ation exists among the
clcrl D."
TL,ic are few harder wor. crs than
thc Amcr,..n clcsk. lie works long
hours ANA at h.ih pressure. and his
PROSPECTS of advancement an. none too
lri2Lt.
N"' hc IL usually To lc fau.d traian.
Ing Hmm, II al election tine Ga the side
or l'iutocracy, talking pi,ir.l .ide an
class ne himself. In his mind. with the
nris,ocratic upper class.
The drummcrs of America al one
time were II naughty. very .s,ryativo
class. much given To mwrc,..ng with
torches Ia plutucratic paudos
But since the trusts have discharged
more thnn half OF all the drummrrs
In the United States change has
come over the drummcrs dream.
similar change. we venture to say.
Will take place in the hearts Of the
clerks of America when they lind their
salaries cut In order To increase the
wages OF mechanics with intelligence
enough 10 form unions and courage
enough 10 strike.-Ncw York Journal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-16

al free rural delivery 81 the lis should
be the construction OF pasSablc rOads.
This is already evident from the fact
that some of the mail delivery routes
have had to be abandoned on account
Of bad roads.
The circumstance that over $4,000
600 was appropriated by cur last con
gress largely TO be buried in our muddy
roads in the delivery Of our rural mails.
while only the small sum of $4,000
was last year devoted to meeting the
road problem. indicates the great need
of education regarding the present ne
cessity and demand for viaorOus and
Intelligent road work.
"As much of these large appropria
tons for rural mail delivery could be
saved if we had good roads, Ii is obvi-
Gus that an amount equal To consider
able portion of these sums could be
spent to good advantage in educating
the people in the work of improving our
country roads and thus forever close n
large drain on our national cash box.
I'm view of these facts could not n
million or more he spent to the best pos
sible advantage by the national govern
ment in constructing n section of brick
track road near each county seat
throughout the country as an object les
fon in each county in the most advanced
methods OF road cOnStructionT