davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-31
ITO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS O
ENOCH REX, DECEASED.

You arc hereby notified that a tract
Of land containing one acte. more or less.
Granville" Va, lying or James river.
about 4 miles vest of Court House. IN
Harrison District. Charles City county.
Va, was sold on che 10th day Of Dcccu-
Der. S97 for delinquent taxes. lcvies
interests and costs 90 the Common
wealth Of Virginia. and application for
the purchase thereof has been filed in
this Office and L appearing from the
records of this ofhce that you are inter
ested in said land. YOU are further mott
fed 10 appear in four months from th,
date of this notice and do what may
be necessary 10 protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 26th day o.
January, 1903.
J. E. MAJOR, CLERK
Slit. Charles City County Court
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-31

Fih hottie o. common glass with your
vsicT ard V, Il sand tSeasy-four hours. a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-31
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION


TRAINS Lay RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
SD. ~ ~. 81.
% IN 1887 P.N.-Lv. Richu nd
-.1o l. "a. 3l.-l PM Lv. Peter hurx
i-. - ti2 NJ ~. Kllcis
~ Ia. .-un A. N--Ar hamist
le..,' n $50 A. A--Lv. aaml,t
4 ...- t'e' '..e ar. AuAnth
AN 49, a. "a =. .1t. ~oiit. ''i''
fo-A,r otoA.r $50 i'.el
.-....i Ia va
l--RNf 1t.nNf 49,
0l5AAl ZOO p al Ar -. -.
40 5oA. Nf US 4-,.-.,.,'
8 t1 I.Al 6.f1 ANA. Tamra
lu.a- t--i zoos AM.-Ar Char. lttc.
-.ao a ~. lH.-- \. Nj ~. Chester.
=. =. y u. - - q "a -l.v.STesn I'D.
?. - a a. 500 ~ Athens
SOU ~" ar A'iAi "a.
,..- 81, 80, ~. a. SuSuNt@-
sq-rNf . -.. - a. 49,
a. i-l' Sun
-l.tAr a. -.
G5EpN A.,,-A, N~st-.l>-
s.1OAAI. SO A. A.-Ar. Niemphis
Train NJ Rs l,av.. Richn,,.,1 i. a
IA N daily tor petersb,,T., So. -
a nnd All intrrn,,li.t.. - -
eeetion M Norli,. .ish -, =. -. -
Henderson $40 l.. 81. and Raieipa 5. So
T.. NJ. daily, AID Durham 4P. n dai-
ly. except sunday.
Trains leave Richmond tor Wasting.
ton, New York, and the East calig-
. No. "A At $40 y. NJ. aud No. 66 At
sos l.. Al
! connections AZ Jacksonville and
ampa Tor al iorida last coast + ants
cans tor All p,.ints in 'Te,.s ~. -
anu Dalilornia.
TRAINS ARklNE AT RICHMOND
sa5A n M "a 1sx n
CD "a = M NJ ~ tn, -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-31

sediment or -ct-
ting indicates IN
unhealthy cOnd
ton Of the kid
neys. 4 q stains
your linen e e
evidence Of KID
ne trouble too
f7corert Dc sire 70
pass u or pair IN
ihe back Is ESQ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-31

Running like mad down the stree.
cucpiDg 49,, occupants e kut dred
oihe. So drrt.. afe eveFS tas o,c1r-
ancfs II tsfcv.s cscTybc 90 have
rcii,i,t Save handy snd there's more
ss good as fcckiga's ATnics Saivr.
burns. Crts. Soie-. lczcns and Plses.
di-spper quickls under It's scothir !.
eject 2Jc, At Heuiey's drug store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-31

what 20 Do.
There IS comfort IN the knowledge 50
5fien expressed. that Or. kircr's Swamp
Root The gres, kidney remedy flini,s every
wish IN curing rhcunatS-n. pam In re
lack, kldncys. liver. Bladder and every part
q. thc urinary pa-ssTe. K couecss inability
hold V-a'er and scaiding pain In PASSING
G. or bad effects fcioN.1g use Ct uSl-r.
vine o. bcer. ard cvercomes thz, urpisSsznt
a>ccssity q beng compelled % q cnca
tlring - Gay. and % get Up many u,rc5
l-riny nc night. The nil ard he e. A.
.r1insry effect Ct swamD-ROOt is seen
es.izc5 J, stands nc yhcss f,- rs wen
.cTt1, cures cs he n--i -.-.r1ssinr cases.
you ncct a med cine l-l -h-ul1 kzve ~
Ss5,. SD - crugG-ts a s..- aadSi. -i.ss.
1cu nay have Sa.rr.e bc.le q ihis
0onterfgl discovery z
la1 a book that te. Is ~ >-s-.'s -,
nor> sbeg, .' both sent - >1-r - - !,
s55ollfely free bv r~ai. y =
address o. Klr-cr 2 u-r,s a. s-su-r I,..,s
Co.. Binghasni1n ~. =. Whsr v'ralng rlsn-
ion reading this generous citer IN t.u- G@PeF.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-31

convincing pr0of ;ha, tie kidneys and bad
der are outcf .rccr.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31
TENNESSEE VISITORS
They are Greatly Impressed With the
Salt River Valley.

c. H Bentley and his brother F. f.
BENTLEY, of Lawrenceburg. Tenn, arc
recent arrivals in Phoenix. the former
coming TO escape the severe winters
of his section. He is a newspaper man
hv profession, having been connected
with the Lawrence Democrat for 20
wears. the last twelve years as editor
and owner.
They are very favOrably impressed
with this portion of Arizona and it is
probable will locate here permanently
Mr. Bentley says that while the
change of scene is decided there is a
similarity that he might not find in
many places owing to the fact that
both Arizona and the portion &C Ten
nessee in which he resides. are very
mountainous. The Tennessee noun
iains. however. are covered with tim
her ard soil and much Of the rugged
land is cultivated, some of the farms
sticking almost straight up in thu air.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31
ESCAPE OF "SAiLOR" BROWN
He Was Just Half an Hour Ahead Of
Requisition Papers.

Acting Governor Stoddard yesterday
was informed Of the escape of Sailor"
Urown from the agent Of the territory
at FL Paso. Brown is one of the mon
who broke 3ail at Tombstone three
weeks ago. He was arrested a few days
afterward aud District Attorney Cum
ningham of Cochise county made appli-
cation to the acting governor for a re-
QUESTION for his return to tbs terri
tory. The application was accompan-
led by the necessary papers and all of
flam were in duplicate but the app.i-
cation itself. The acting governor wir-
ed tho district attorney of the emission.
which was an essential ore. since the
application as we'll as all other papers
must accompany the requisitiOn and
duplicates of all of them must remain
in the office of the governor to show up
on what authority the governor acted.
> s soon as possible the district attoIn-
ey forwarded the duplicate intimatin
that he still did not think it was neces-
sary. The omission, though, cost for
weight precious hours
ff it had cost forty seven or even
f0rty-seven and one-half, it would not.
nave made "a great deal of difference,
but = half hour before the Texas au-
thorities were Informed that the reCui-
sition had been granted, Brown had
been turned out of Jail. Within five
minutes thereafter he was in Juarez.
Nobody knows where he is now. but
even if he were located in Mexico it is
not likely that he could be brought
back to answer any charge that Ar!-
iona has against him.
When Agent Stanley of Colorado was
here after Ross SanbOrn. wanted for
participation in the burning of thu
buildings of the Sun and Moon mine at
idaho Springs. he said that Brown was
also a fugitive from that state. No ef
fort was being made though at that
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31

The climate though is a delightful
change for Tennessee in the winter
time gets about as cold as the law
ousht to allow it to get IN any countvy
and changes from warm to blizzard
weather are sometimes very sudden.
The Arizona climate is q delight to
them and they are enjoying it to the
fullest.
In coming west they stopped for
time at San Antonio. From there they
came to Benson. where they remaiced
day or two and then came on 10
Phoenix. From San Antonio to Ren-
son was about the dreariest journey
they had ever pictured owing to the
wild waste of desert land and trackless
plains and the fact that even the vir-
tues the country possessed were not
0ppreciable from the train. They made
UP their minds then that Arizona was
not going to find very warm spot in
their hearts. but when they awoke af-
ter leaving MaricOpl on the way into
this valley and noted the broad acre
age of alfalfa pastures. orchards and
stock farms. and finally landed in n
busting lively city. they looked at
things in an entirely different frame OF
mind.
Mr.. c. II. Bentley expects his fam
lily to join him in a short time and he
Is already writing letters back to his
friends i'm which it IS certain that Ari-
2ora is not getting the worst of il.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31
D. TURNER'S CHRISTIANS
Faithful Service Rewarded by Gift q
a Beautiful Home. ~

.. Turner the man who makes two
roses bloom where none ever bio 0med BE-
tore. has received the best Christmas
present Of any man IN this county, ex-
cept perhaps the. fortunate young gSn-
tlemnn Who have managed to land a fu-
tire wife through the holiday fe.s.ivi
tiles.
Mr.. Turner has for tho last year or
two lived on the property situated on
North Center street and owned by r.
:. Q. Walker. of Philadelphia. who
bought It Of James Mccarthy Ter Il
winter residence. Mr.. Walker spent
last winter thee with his family and
STr. Turner has bsen retained ever
since he owned it, as gaIdenes and
oaretaker. Mr.. Walker died . short
time ago and yesterday H. I. Latham
& Co., who have charge Of his interests
here. received a letter from Mrs. Walk
er. instructing them to draw up the
De pers necessary for presenting Tic
property to Mr.. Turner. Mrs. Walker
stated in her letter that Mr.. Walker
had always appreciated the faithful
services of Mr.. Turner and had express
cd the desire that in the event of his
death thu property should so 20 him.
In accordance with that Wish Ml1.
aueF was ueSIouS VI seems 'HtI y
was full He'd. The property IS vain j
Mt $4,000 or more. is situated on the f'n-
"st drive in Arizona, and is altogeth /
one OF the prettiest little country
homes in the territory. The house Is
handsomely furnished and it is
a home such as few people in
Arizona can possess That Mr.. Turner
Is properly appreciative, of cCu1sa does
not need extended mention. He could
not be otherwise. Mr. Walker was a
very wealthy man, owning extensiv'
properties in Philadelphia and else
where and was also well known in Pr
litical circles as was mentioned a few
days ago in a notice respecting his
death. Mrs. Walker is also veal ny
and is the daughter Of one of the rice
est men in the Quaker city.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31
1.-THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL

VIII be repeated Thursday evening
Dec. 31st. This has been requested by
many who were unable to attend the
first performance.
Those who were fortunate enough to
he present are profuse in their praise
of the pathetic little play and have not
yet finished laughing at Mrs. Ruggles
and the nine little Ruggleses. In fact.
as one man said: 1T was the best
performance of the kind ever given
in Phoenix. A good attendance is as
sured. Admission 35c. School chill
6ren zee
Strangers call and inspect our work
American Cleaning Works. +. Wash
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31

Hibbard Building, 26-2S South Second Ave
nue., Phoenix, Arizona. CONSULTATION
FREE. Hours 1912. IL. CT.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31

A man thinks a girl likes all her
friends until he has become well
enough acquainted with her to be hon
ored with her honest opinion.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31

Rich men have their country places
but poor men must be satisfied with
farms.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31

time to secure his return for il WAS
supposed that he would be taken care
o. in this territory.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31
Honest
Prescription
Work.
Our hotto.)

This seemingly cool spell breeds lots
of Holds and kindred Diseases and
when your Doctor hands you PRE-
SCRIPTIONS bring them to BEAR
where you get honest work done at
proper prices.
BEAR delivers ALL Prescription
work and goods FREE to any part of
the city.
You get what you ask for at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
DEATH OF JOHN F. DORIAN.
Resident of Washington for Over
Thirty-Five Years.

John F. Doran. for more than thirty-fve
wears a resident Of this city, died yester-
day at his home, 1905 N street northwest
of grip, after an illness of short duration.
A year ago Mr. Doran lost the use OF both
ewes. but recovered his sight after few
weeks. His wife and only son survive him
The funeral will take place Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Church or
of Immaculate Conception. The inteSmene
will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Doran was born in Donegal, Ireland.
in 1923 He emigrated to this country
with his father twelve years later, land
ing at Philadelphia, where he learned the
trade of horseshoeing. He was married
twice, his second wife being Miss Anne
Heath Of Fairfax county, va, whom he
married ct Baltimore in 1854. He then
came to Washington and shortly afterward
opened an establishment of his own on x
street between 9th and 10th, which he d.
rected until ten years ago, when he retired
from business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
SUBMITTED ON BRIEFS.
No Arguments to Be Heard on AppH-
cation for Mandamus.

1t has practically been decided to submit
on briefs, without argument, the cases of
First Lieut. Frank B. Edwards and Second
Lieut. Henry NJ. Dougherty, both Of the Ar
tillery Corps. United States army, who have
petitions for writ Of maniamus to compel
the Secretary Of War to change their rela-
tive rank to correspond with the dates Of
their commissions and not to rate them in
accordance with their seniority as deter
mined by length of prior commissioned
service. The complaint Of the petitioners
Is that volunteer officers who have had
longer commissioned service have been
placed above them in the army register, al
though such officers were not commissioned
until later than the petitioners by reason of
the fact that the increase in the Artillery
Corps was by increments and not immediate
as in the infantry and cavalry arms of the
service.
These causes were set for hearing today,
but the attorneys for the petitioners, Messrs.
Catharine & Craig of Philadelphia. Pa,
owing to suggestion from the court that
the case should be submitted on briefs, did
not appear at the time set for the hearing.
Judge Advocate General Davis of the army
is associated with United States Attorney
Beach and Assistant United States Attorney
Classic in the conduct of the case for the
Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Hagner.
Starkweather agt. Johnson: motion TO
amend bill overruled. Same agt. Jenner;
motion to dismiss hill overruled. Jacobs
ant, Jessie Eldridge, granted nunc pro
tune Thomas agt. Johnson; on hearing.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould.
Stewart agt. Stewart; pro confesso as to
defendant, c. e. Swearingen, ordered. Di
Mario agt. Di Mario; commission ordered
to Issue. Arlington Brewing Company agt.
Sullivan; Ivan Heideman and James e.
Padgett appointed receivers. Downs agt.
Downs; cause ordered stricken from cal
endar. Harvey agt. Washington Loan and
Trust Company; time for excepting to an
swer extended. Scott agt. Scott; decree
of February %, 1908. vacated.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
White agt. Bailey; motion for Judgment
overruled. Willard agt. Crook ct al; judg-
ment against defendant for costs as per
$1,000. Hartnett agt. City and Suburban
Railway Company; motion to strike out
interrogatories reserved for leave to cross
examine orally granted. Lane agt. Metro
motion for new trial extended to March IL.
Clark agt. Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
Company; motion for bill of particulars
overruled. Daish agt. District of Columbia:
agt. Smith; motion for new trial over
ruled. judgment on verdict for plaintiff for
$500; appeal supersedeas bond, 5000. Cis-
sci agt. Smith ct al: motion for new trial
overruled and judgment on verdict for
plaintiff for 81 900; appeal supersedeas bond,
81 800.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate OF Gustavus w. Pope; proof Of
publication. Estate Of Martin c. Cannon:
inventory filed. Estate of Constant 8.
Trevitt; will fully proved. Estate Of Mary
Sullivan; order appointing Nellie F. Cor
coran collector. bond $1,000. Estate of Frank
e. Boardman; letters Of administration
granted to Edward 8. Bailey, bond $500.
Estate Of Constant s. Trevitt; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Susan A. Trevitt, bond 800. Estate OF
James Keliher; proof Of publication. Estate
Of Emily v. Billing; account passed. In re
Eleanor c. Hills; do. Estate Of Margaret
Kelther; inventory filed. Estate Of Pacificus
Ord; order for publication. Estate of James
Baird: letters of administration granted to
Grace B. Cohen; bond 500. Estate Of Rob
ert Andrews; order for publication. Els.
tate OF John T. Mitchell; do. Estate OF
Robert c. Middleton; proof of publication
filed. Estate Of Isaac W. Sitter; order for
publication. In re Emma T. Harrington; or
der of allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
A FEELING.
GOOD FOOD MAKES 1T.

No one so well knows the delicious feeling thas
comes from being well fed as the one who has
suffered and then found food that really would d.
gest and nourtsh.
Feed the body Alright and see the change. A
lady Of Latrobe, Penn. writes Some years ago
I had an attack Of nervous prostration and M
vocation Of music teacher being very trying, the
nervousness affected my digestive organs 30 mucn
that food could not eaten without grent distress
.'This had been my condition for years. About.
four years ago had a heavy cold that went to the
weak parts and caused catarrh of the stomach.
took bottle after bottle Of medicine, but nothing
seemed to help.
81 was always hungry and unsatished, but moth
ing gave me strength, and finally could not even
take a sip of cold water without pain and .vomit-
Ing Food distressed me that would throw -.
mouthfuls Of slime and mucous
.'well i had reached that stage Of not caring
much to live and still not quite sick enough to die
when finally was induced to try Grape-Suts- TnA
food worked like charm. There was no distrsss
after eating and felt II had little hold on
life That was the beginning OF the end Of ny
sickness The nervousness gradually left mo ana
became entirely cured Of that dreadful disease.
nervous prostl alton. l soon regained my usual
weight and more, and have more color In my
cheeks than have had In years. and give Grape
Nuts the credit could eat them three ttnes
day. They are invaluable to me.
z with 4 breakfast Of Grape-Suts and creaah
roll; some fruit and a cup OF Postum Coffee fesa
better and stronger than on any other food and n
better able to stand my work" Name gvsn- ~
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
.Paime's Celery
Compound
Rapidly Repairs
Wasted Tissue, Puts 1t in
Firm Condition and Ex.
pels Waste P0isons
From the System.

The tissues Of the human body rapidly vast
ed by fevers and great quantities Of waste poison
are poured into the blood The rapid break down
OF tissue and the charging Of the blood with pol
sops bring unfortunate victims to a condition OF
weakness and heplessness that is pitIable TO be-
hold. Thousands of young and old who have Just
passed the critical stages Of typhoid, inaammatory.
gastric, typhus. Intermittent and other forms Of
fevers. demand the closest attention and best
treatment IL life is to be saved.
With true candor honesty and earnestness We
suggest and urge the OF natures nerve food
and nourisher, Paine's Celery Compound. the only
medicine in the world that has proven Its value al
a builder of wasted tissue, a bracer of weak and
irritated nerves, never-faing blood purifier and
eIricher Paines Celery Compound has made tens
OF thousands well and strong; 1t has saved af-
ficted ones from the grave where everything else
has failed. No other medicine quickly fortihes
feeble men and women; 1T gives them that robust
health that makes life a joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
ANNUAL DINNER TONIGHT.
Secretary Shaw and Gen. Davis to Ad-
dress Spanish War Veterans.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual dinner of the Henry w. Lawton
Camp of Spanish War Veterans of this
city, which is to be held tonight at the
Barton Hotel. The program for the dinner
Is considered as one of the most elaborate
that has been arranged for similar affair
by any one Of the organizations of Spanish
war veterans, and a number of distinguish
ed guests have promised to be present.
Invitations were sent to the President.
Secretary Root, Secretary Shaw, Secretary
Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Sanger OF
the War Department and many others.
Secretary Shaw will make. an address, as
will also Gen. George B. Davis, U. s. A.
Judge advocate general of the army. Gen.
Charles Dick OF Ohio will act as toast
master The banquet hall has been elah-
orately decorated for the occasion ard
many unique features will be introduced
during the dinner. The time consumed
during the exercises will be regarded as
military day. beginning with reveille and
ending with taps. All of the trumpet calls
for the day viii be introduced at Intervals
during the meal with the appropriate cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
Contributed to Poor Fund.

In answer to recent appeals the Associ-
ated Charities has received the following
amounts, through its treasurer, Mr.. John
Joy Edison:
Previously. published. $9.O42.S9: Gen.
Frank Wheaton. IS; Crown Lunch Room,
H.25; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge. $40;
DR.. G. Wythe Cook IS; Mr.. Clifford Pinchot,
$25; Mr. H. M. Wilson, s.; c. o. Rice. SO;
Mrs. Chas. Marshall, 81; Mrs. Laura L.
Fitzhugh. $; Miss Edith w. Fitzhugh. 81;
Mrs. Virginia King Fry, 81: Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, SIS; Viscond de Alte, 50; Mr..
Edward Hunter. s.; ''For Charity" 81;
Judge E. F Bingham, $40; Mrs. James w.
Pinchot. SOS; Mrs. j. G. Byrd, s.; Mrs. Rich
ard G. Davenport, So; Mr.. Geo. VIM. Nc
Lanahan, $50: E. ". Crittenden, s.; Miss
Cornelia Bradford. 81; Mr.. Joseph Paul, $2a;
Senator NJ. A. Hanna SIS: DR.. A. B. Rich
ardson, $25 Total, $9,317.f3.