davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-09
FOR RENT.

Rooms for Rent Upstairs. Cottlc
block. by day. week or month.
Also light housekeeping rooms.
Electric lights. open all hours. Mat
tie Hutchinson. prop. f23'lyr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements. five Ilaes o. less. IL this eolumn
month. Al over i've llnea stthe sane rate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
NUMBER 21.
IMPORTANT TO FISHERMEN:

Let us have netting The Spring rush.
NoN'' w
quality
of
and nets OF all descriptions has
W our goods to be the
Us % ana special prices anything
'"e Yours tIuly,
The VIM J. Hooper Manufacturing Co.,
Id and 116 South St. BALTIMORE MD
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
DIR. Parkhurst, New York Preac her,
Called Down by Southsrner At
tending Divine Worship.

"Even at this day, so long after eman-
cipation and the Constitutional amend
ment that followed, there is in many
parts OF the South n condition of verita-
BILE slavery. Although we claim to be n
civilized people, there is a degree OF bar
barism in certain parts of the South,
and although we send out missionaries
to Christianixe other lands there are
communities in the South as un-C Chris
tian as any part OF heathendom."
Possibly DR.. Parkhurst imagined
that he was performing his full
duty as Christian minister when
he waved the "bloody shirt" in the
pulpit. Probably he thought that
every body in his church was in ac-
cord with him. He took no thought,
1T appears, of the stranger within
the gates of the city. the man who
mistakenly, it seems, attended SER
vices under the impression that po-
lItical diatribes were out Of place in
the temple of God. The stranger
knows better now. The spirit of
brotherly love and Christian charity
which the Scripture inculcates is
evidently no bar, in DR.. Park
hurst's opinion, against discourse
founded on sectional malice and all
uncharitableness-Bs Baltimore Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
A MULLUsKOLOGIAN WANTED.
The National Museum Needs an
Oyster Expert.

The latest invention of the expert
on nomenclature who makes up the
examination announcements of the
Civil Service Commission is the
title "mulluskologiau." The man
who secures the position will get
500 year, to 60 with the title, and
will be expected to know all about
oysters, CLAIMS and other shellfish.
The selection of the high-sounding
six-syllable title was made after a
careful comparison with "mullusko-
logist" and was the result of an un.
fortunate misunderstanding which
occurred some time ago.
The National Museum sent word
to the Commission that it desired a
man who knew all about biyalves.
and the announcement was sent out
liking the date of an examination for
the position of expert Oyster Man."
When the appointed day came the
offices of the Commission were be-
sieged by negro oyster shuckers,
most of them from Baltimore and
Chesapeake Bay points, each of
whom brought along his favorite
knife, prepared for an oyster-open-
ing contest. There came near being
riot when an officer of the Com
mission explained that a man was
wanted who not only knew how to
shuck oysters, but who knew the
habits and traits of mullusks, could
tell the age of bivalves by looking
at their teeth and could address
them familiarly in Latin by their
first names.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
to Southern Democrats

Thomas +. Ryan, in the curren
issue of the North american ReUiew
discusses "The Political Opportunit,
of the South" in an article who's.
chief characteristic is sound sense
Mr.. Ryan is one of large number
of Southern men who have achieved
success in great business enterprises
in New York. He is native of Vir.
ginia, and still retains his citizen
ship in that State. The fact that he
Is a successful business man in the
metropolis proves that he is not
tainted with Organism. His Democ-
racy is of the old-fashioned sort, and
he appeals to the South to readopt
it. He recalls the proud record of
the party prior to the fateful break
over the slavery question at Charles
ton in 1860. and appeals to the
South to use its great influence in
the national convention of 1904 to
put period to wild experimental
tion in radicalism.
Among those policies a return TO
which Mr.. Ryan urges, the first is
"a moderate tariff for revenue with
out prejudice to domestic indus
tries" That is very far removed
from the free trade shrieking of
some of the Democratic organs. 1t
would meet the views of many thou
sands of Republicans who are tired
OF the domination of the protection
extremists. 1t would be happy
compromise between "tarlff for rev.
enue only" as construed by Waiter
son and the position occupied by the
most Influential Republicans in the
Senate, the men who propose to
stand pat on schedules whose franz
ers intended for immediate cutting
down.
Of course Mr.. Ryan mentions ga
sound currency" as one of the poll
cies that would bring strength to
the party. That is an indispensable
prerequisite to hopeful campaign.
BY it's bad break on finance in 1868.
followed by its bitter opposition to
resumption and its persistent adher-
ence to 16 to after that policy had
been overwhelmingly condemned,
the Democracy has created q Deep
seated distrust which will last until
1T convinces the country that it is
utterly divorced from Populism, un-
til it can get together and stand
square!y on the gold standard.
Moderation in public expendi-
tures' and "the restoration of the
Federal Government to its legiti-
mate functions" are always good
Democratic planks, and they would
have special propriety of application
in these days when expenditures are
swelling to huge dimensions and
is rampant. Between the
for which Mr.. Ryan
pleads and the doctrines represented
by Mr.. Bryan there is an almost
unreasonable margin. Standing by
the latter, the Democracy of the
South will get, as it will deserve,
continuous defeats. Is it not high
time for a change P Washington
Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
A DISPENsARY IN VIRGINIA


We have not seen the full text of
Senator Claytor's bill TO introduce
the dispensary system Of handling
liquor in Virginia, and we cannot
commit ourselves absolutely to the
bill, nor to the dispensary system.
AS conducted in South Carolina we
believe that it has proven to be a
curse, that it has added to the liquor
evil political corruption, for every
body knows that the State dispensary
is powerful political engine.
We are also opposed to prohibition,
but we are in favor of the principle
of local option, whether applied to
the liquor question or in other direc-
tions. We believe in local option
because it is Democratic. The very
essence of Democracy is local self
government, aud each and every COM
munity ought to be free to settle the
liquor question for itself. The peo-
pie of each community have the right
to regulate the sale of intoxicants in
their own way; they have the right
to prohibit the sale and they should
be accorded that right under the
general law.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
Tomatoes Canned In 1909.

The american Grocer estimates
total pack for 1901 as 4,26S, ,22I
cases. Total for 1902 is 9,2S2, ,s12
for the United States. In the esti-
mate Maryland is 4,514,3S2. Indi-
ana, 992, $50; New Jersey, 739,s45;
California, 737.490; Delaware, 75O,-
670; Virginia and West Virginia,
444 4,599; Ohio, 314, $50; Utah, 24S,-
$50; New York, 107.423; Missouri,
9S,6S2; Pennsylvania, 81, COL; Illinois,
81, $50; Iowa, 81, ,657; Kansas, 30, 600;
Kentucky, 62,249; Michigan, IL, ,667;
Connecticut, $4,000; Other states,
35,021. Canada packed in 1901
250,000; this year $4,000. So we
have total including Canads, this
year of about $500, 900 cases, against
1901, including Canada, 4,5O0, 900,
making more than double quantity
to be sold this year. This gives the
heaviest pack in the history of the
trade.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20

Don't forget the Old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
4oSeG4,s PeaIf q sNSGMs; Stree;; cheNm,ssVs: Ne1 York
600. and Si.OO; ali drueeists. -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
BEYOND JORDAN.

And they came TO him, mothers OF Judah,
Dark-eyed and In splendor of hair,
Bearing down over shoulders Of beauty,
And bosoms half hidden, half bare.
And they brought him their babes and
besought him
Half kneeling with suppliant air
To bless the brown cherubs they brought
him,
With holy hands laid In their hair.
Then reaching his hands he said lowly,
"Of such Is NY Kingdom; and then
Took the brown little babes in the holy
White hands of the Savior OF men,
Held them close to his heart and caress' d
them,
Put his face down to theirs as In
prayer,
Put their hands to his neck and so
bless'd them
With baby hands hid In his hair.
joaquin Miller.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
PAYING OYSTER PLANTING.

That the oyster industry in Mary
land has steadily declined for the
past ten years no one will deny. On
the other hand, that the planters of
Virginia are reaping harvest is au
equally assured fsct. Msssrs. Ooul-
bourne Bros. 4 Howeth went from
Somerset county, Maryland, aud are
now engaged IN the growing of
oysters at Weems, Va. In the start
these gentlemen had rs acres of
oyster bottom assigned them in the
Rappahannock river. This bottom
was planted in shells. and young
oysters, and with such success that
they are now the leading planters in
that State. Last summer they en-
ployed over so tongers for three
months in planting shells and trans
planting oysters. This winter they
employed. % tongers to Gull their
oysters, paying them 15 cents per
bushel. They men made from So to
So per day. This work commences
October 1 and continues until March
81. 11s to., -.s isl,ss as5,. ,,s 4. .,,.,-r
The 75 acres used by this firm in
the growing of oysters a few years
ago was q barren and waste bottom,
entirely without profit to the State
or individual. To-day it pays $S5
to the State gives employment the
year round to so or more people,
relieves the public rocks of that
much labor and yields a handsome
profit to the firm operating it,
Crisfeld, Nd, Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20

There 10 more catarrh IN this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
sno uoui the last Few years sas supposed TO
oe Incuraoie. For great many years doctors
pronounced II n local disease. and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment, pronounced IL in
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Toledo, Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure
on the market IL Is taken internally In doses
from ~ drops 10 teasponful. 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of
the system. They oner enc hundred dol lars
Tor any case IL fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address II. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, IS cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
DewItt's witch Hazel salve.

The only positive cure for blind. bleeding.
itching and protruding piles, cuts. burns,
bruises, eczema aud ali abrasions of the skin.
DeWitt's is the only Witch Hazel Salve that
Is made from the pure. uradulterated witch
nazel-all Others are counterfeits. Dewitt's
witch Hazel Salve is made 70 cure-countcr-
feits are made TO SELL
For sale by t. j. Hayden & Son, Irvington:
ii. @. Rowe & Son. HeattsvilIe; J. J. Crowder
Il Son. Reedvllle; l.. ID. Stoneham, Molusk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20

South is the strongest anti-saloon
section of the nation. When once
this sentiment is thoroughly organ
lied, the saloon is doomed in eyery
State in "Dixie."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-02-20
A Liberal Oner.

The undersigned viii give a free sample OF
Cnambcriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to
any one wanting reliable remedy for disor-
ders OF the stomach. biliousness or constipa
tion. This is = new remedy and good one.
Messick 8 Long, Ifvington; W. A. Dameron
= Bros Wssnasi q. W. Sanders. White Stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
welded IN GEORGIA.
Marriage Of Mrs. Eleanor r
Adams and MI. S. w. Carson.

4 marriage of much interest to nun1er-
Gus friends in three States-v1rslnla,
Tennessee and Georgia-was solemnlzea
Yesterday at IL o'clock In the parlors OF
the Windsor Hotel, In this city, where the
brides mother is spending the winter: me
beautiful decorations were arranged ny
ladies' OF the hotel friends Of the bride.
The contracting parties we're Mr.. Sturm
William Carson, of Atlanta. and Mrs.
Eleanor Rhea Adams. OF Marion; va.
The bride and groom entered the par
1or. preceded by j. ". S. Rhea. Of Mem
phis. brother of the bride, and Miss Mary
Carson, OF Atlanta. sister Of the groom
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Charles o. Carson. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. OF Valdosta.
OF Marion, va.; 9Mrs. Marietta NJ, Carson.
Of atlanta, mothers OF & the bride and
groom, respectively; Mr.. and Mrs. NC
Cleskey. !,
The bride was married in travelling COS
tlne-a tailor-made suit OF blue cloth.
trimmed in white, with black and white
bands and ornaments. white peau de sole
and blue velvet waist. with hat to match.
The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Ellen
W. Rhea, OF Marion, Va Her father. the
late J. B. Rhea, was at one time treas
urer OF the Assembly Foreign Mission
Board Of the Southern presbyterian
Church.
She comes from family noted for piety
and integrity. She was educated at the
Synodlcai Female College, Rogersville,
Tenn. and Dana Hail, Wellesley, Mass.
and Is a woman Of marked culture and tn-
pressive Christian character.
The groom is a native OF Rogersville'
Tenn, where he enjoyed q popularity sec
o1,d to no young man in that section, For
the past eight years he has made his
home in Atlanta, and Is the successful
Junior member OF the real estate f1rm OF
W. e. Treadwell and Company, and Is
an elder In the Presbyterian Church,
Immediately after the Ceremony the bril-
dal party repaired to the dining room for
luncheon. leaving at 1880 ?. NJ: tor At
lanta. They will spend a few days with
,ue mother OF the groom, after which
they will be at home at No. IS Mer'ttts
aAvenue.-Americus (Ga.) Times Recorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
An Adjournment Taken Until
December the 10th.

The Circuit Court OF Appeals Of tho
Tinted States yesterday adjourned Tor
the term after sitting for several weeks
ana heorng argument IN many cases
ono case was argued yesterday and q
Petition for rehearing IN another case
pres ented. after which court closed Its
term, Tho adjournment was to Deeem-
Der 10th In this city. aia
Here Is summary Of the work done
by the court at this term prepared by
Deputy Clerk Claude II. Dean: Causes
argued, "a; opinions handed down, il
petitions for rehearing presented, 6; re.
hearings denied, 3; Judgments orders and
H. =,
The court entesed an order designating
Hon, James Il. Boyd. OF Greensboro. y.
c.. and Hon. Benjamin r, Keller. Or
Bramw well, w. Va. ns members OF this
court for and during the February term.
1904.
The court entered an order denying a
reheartng In the case OF Ella e. Cooke
ct. al, appellants, vs. i. II. Copenhaver.
sheriff, &C., ell all, appellees; appeal from
the Circuit Court at Charleston w. va
Decided at this term in favor Of the
appellee Appellants by counsel filed
petition for rchearing. and the court
entered an order denying the same.
Judges Goff, Slmonton and McDowell
ali left for their homes last night.
Clerk II. T. Meloney and Deputy Clerk
Claude Nj. Dean will now be kept quite
busy for some time Issuing the mandates
in the cases decided at this term and IN
clearing up tho work which follows as a
matter OF course after an adjournment
of the court
The court convened yesterday morning
at o'clock with Circuit Juoges Golf
and simonton and District Judge Nc
Dowel In attendance.
The case OF George o. Robinson. ap-
pellart, vs.. Suburban Brick Company,
from the Circuit Court at Wheeling, w.
Va, which Is up for reargument, was
called yesterday and reargued by Mel
son c. Hubbard, OF Wheeling, W. va.
for the appellee and concluded by Henry
Nj. Russell, of Wheeling, w. Va, for tho
appellant.
This is an appeal from an order OF In
junction granted by Judge Jackson. OF
West Virginia, BY which the appellant
was restrained from continued breach
Of covenant.
rho appellant contends that If this
court sustains the decision Of the lower
court, the effect will be to prohibit COM
petition, compel him to sacrifice the In
vestment he nlado In the Suburban Brick
Company and prevent him from engag-
ing in the business to which he has de-
voted q great part of his life, and prac-
lically prevent him from earning i've
nhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
the code Of Virginia.
no amend SEQ ton $3.50 OF chapter leo OF

the CODE or virginia. .Q5,..y 80
10 amend and re-enact section 3alo, as
amend and rs.ehact section 4sss o. the
intcrlocutory decrees and others. ~,
TO amend and ie-enact section 1886 OF
chapter 1US Of the Code. OF Virginia. as
amended by an act entitled .ls act no TO
Code OF Virginia In reference TO the juris-
dctlon. OF injunctions," approved Murch
TO amend and re-enact sections dd1 ~ 4oSq;
act approved March i 1898; sections 49,a;
foo7. 1850, 4o73 and SECTION 4Git. as amended
Ter 1903 of the Code OF Virginl.
TO amend and re.enact an act entllled
IAN act to requirt the Judges Of County
an. Corporation Courts TO set criminal
cases Tor trial. approved February -, 1870
Of Assembly, session 1878, entitled IAN
act to provide for the appointment OF
special prosecuting attorneys In proper
cases.ii approved March 9. 1svs. ~.
10 amend and re-enact section +Ov6 OF
chapter, 40 of the Code
TO amend and rc-cnact section AVG, IN
relation to the right OF appeal 70 couit
from Judgment Of police Justices and JUS
tees OF the Leace In criminal cases.
TO amend and ,re-enact section ~ OF
the Code OF Virginia, as amended by an
act approved March S, 1883, and further
amended by an act approved March B, la9A.
TO permit persons more than nineteen
years Of ago to tnke the state car exam
nation for q license to practice law.
10 amend and re-enact a n act approved
Deem Der s, 1872. entitled an act ITO az.
thorize, 4 empower and direc. the Board OF
SUPERVISORS OF Clarke county TO bulld O.
toll-bridge at or near Castleman's teiTy,
In said county, and 20 build toit-brldge
at or near 'Eerrys Ferry, In said county,
over the Shenandoah river.
county to borrow $1,000, to DO used IN
tho building of a bridge, and approaches
thereto, over tho south branch OF the
Ehehandoah river, at or near Carson'S
ford, in said county.
TO authorize Brookland School District,
Henrico county, to borrow. $1,000 Tor the
purpose OF erecting school house az
barton Heights.
TO authorize the Board Of Supervisors
OF Hcnrico county to levy capitaton tax
In aid OF the schools OF said county.
TO repeal an act entitled an act toAhx
lie times OF holding regular sessions
OF the boards OF supervisors OF Warren,
B Page, Clarke Shenandoah and Frederick,
approved May 20, 1908
8 10 amend and re-enact section 4162 OF
the Code of Virginia. as amended by an
act approved February 10. 1877, and as
further amended by an act approved May
5. 1903. and to repeal section 4l63 OF the
Code Of Virginia.
vesting in tho Circuit Courts OF TINS
...e jurisdiction and powers now vested IN
and exercised . by, and duties IMPOSED
upon, the County Courts, or the judges
thereof under. the laws OF the State, or
under any wilrAor other instrument Of
writing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Supreme Court.

IN the Supreme Court yesterday, fol
lowing were tho proceedings
Turner, BY, ETC., vs.. Barraud ct ais
Argued BY james Il, Heath, Jr,, for
appellant, and by a. c. Braxton and e.
III Busbee, for appellees, and continued
City Of Newport News VS., Brown, sub
mItted on printed briefs,
Next cases to be called;
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company VI. Martins admir-
GInter's executors VS., Shelton ct ais,
Collier vs.. Life Insurance. Company OF
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
TO BEGIN AT ONCE
FOOD INSPECTION
Samples Taken Here BY the De
partment Of. Agri
;s#, culture. !,

Dr.. E, W. Nlagruder chief chemist Of
the Department. OF Agriculture. has re-
turned from Washington. where he has
been attending tho meeting OF the Asso-
citation o! ofEcial Agricultural Chemists.
He says there were $50 members pres
ont, coming from all parts OF the United
States and Canada. being the largest at
tendance In the history OF the association.
Much work was done by the chemists
in comparing and unttylng methods OF
analysis Of fertilizers. soils, foods. SO,
The subject Of foods received especial
attention at this meeting, owing to the
fact that the Secretary OF Agriculture Ia
authorized by acts Of Congress. dated
June g.. 1909. to establish. In collabo.a alton
with the Association OF Othc!a! Agr!cul-
tural Chemists and such other experts as
he may deem necessary. standards OF
purity for food products. and to deter
nine what arc egarded rs authorizations,
for the guidance OF the olr.cIals hol the
varlous states and OF the courts Of JUS
t,ce,} The ASSOCIATION OF Outclal As,l-
cultural Chemists last year appointed y
commlttee to lake up this WORK,
+ Tho report OF the committee fixing the
pIeteu was received by tho association at
this meeting. and that very evening Sec
relary Wilson approved and proclaimed
these standards as the official food stand-
ards, a
INC committee will continue It's work,
and they hope before another meeting to
have fixed the standards for all foods,
Some of the more important articles
whose standards were fixed at this meet
Ing were meat and Its products cocoa
and cocoa products and spices.
DR. Magruder says that these standards
will be the standards Of the State De-
partment OF Agriculture IN Its food work
which Is now being taken up.
Samples OF food Stunts were taken yes
terday In Richmond by an Inspector from
the Department OF Agriculture, and as
soon as possible inspection will be made
In the principal ma rksts IN every section
of the State. The result Of the analyses
at the food products will be. published In
the bulletins issued ~ Commissioner
Es0h,er,