davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08


Ne sees nO
BIT -he nan determination and
and make og1unes OUT Of The
TsEs - se q ur Pesty lie lived
accidentally
Inr on Ms peculiar
a-seneng chips IA fAe HnS over lie ieF-
- ...-- =. ..,..-
took I'd study particular branch as a
a.
and the rexte WEch became the science 81 p1e1-
alphabet
elseo one
interesting
o. rosoH Of
re ssr tA Farradsy ~as nrsi attracted 10 th
Of hearing ole u HL 1lss Do'se '
subysc sc fnsutution -
found p~rs the
~s~1-v~ an place % bands bind
found the yonEs
- $50 af euh sabjefs order Of admission 70 the
90 1rsesr rre lectures delivered BY
M = 49,. soe~ On chem who sesngwiedeec
,sc sensao acsrae ppTed wien noned Of ne hun'
Q
AreE De q
nI Ttn6es Humphrey nm enaTcrea to dssuad
- @ se WONG persns length taken into TIE oya
5rs.uru eFertaany TIE napn q @ pn ap
as 10y fen upa shoulders Of The equally brilliant ooknre
a.. x.u, al an.
<rs~ 81 ue sy results u A s saiufAew zo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08
I'LL Oneretlve Killed

Washington. n. c.. Special.-Work-
ing at her place on an operating table
in the knitting mill here. Bessie IDock..
year-old girl, had her dress
wound around the exposed shaft bar
that was revolving swiftly. AS soon as
the slack OF the dress was wound up.
tho girls body was whirled round and
round through the air and her head
struck the door with sickenlng thud.
killing her instantly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

New Orleans. Special.-In the en-
deavor 10 save the lie Of John J. voel-
kei. a well-known resident of New Or
leans. Walter r. Bertel. paying teller
OF the Whitney National bank. was
Crowned al Grand Isle. Voelkel was
also drowned. Mrs. Voelkel and her
daughter. who went 10 the reecue Of
the men, we're rescued with difficulty,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08
WRECKED A BANK
Five hundred Dollars Reward Offer
ed For Cashier.

Raleigh. Special-A special from
Newbern says. on account OF an al
legged shortage in the accounts OF T..
W. Dewey. cashier Of the Farmers *
Merchants Bank. OF this city. the
bank has been compelled TO 40 into
liquidation. The amount o. the alleged
shortage g large. but the sum has not
yet been as-cr,ainei. There viii be no
trouble about paying all depositors and
creditors in full M. Dewey. the cab
Ter. left this city last saturday nigAt
stating that De would return either
Monday night or Tuesday morning lie
has not returned and it is not known
where ne is. !. u. Ellington. the state
bank examiner. is here 70 look aftei
the interest OF al parties concerned
The bank offers reward OF $500 foi
the apprehension and return 60 this
CITY OF the cashier
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

Waahingfon. Spec!al,--Sccret2ry Cor
tefy0u hss selected a limited number
% women from eligible lists furnlsnea
~ 80 civil Service Commission for
appolntrnert zs matrOns Ia the .mmi-
cation 1ervfce 20 board in-coming
eesse.s and assist IN tue examination
~ women passenserA They viii aas.st
she men inspectors. A three months
trsal o. this plan Ia the sDring OF The
sTesent yes- LED 30 Sc sbaunonnaenL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08
Another Victim Dies.

Lowell. Mass. Special-Mrs. eliza
Galloway. one o. the victims OF We'd
ncsday's magazine explosion. died sun
day al 81. Johns hospital. She is the
third OF this family killed by tile eX-
plosion. her husband and son having
lest their lives A little girl OF 9. now
in the hospital. is the only survivor Of
the family.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL


COulu(TU CtatttAt(c.
Baltimore. Special-In last weeks
Issue The Manufacturers Record pre-
sents figures OF assessed valuation OF
property for each OF the Southern
States in 1850. 1850. 1890. 1900 and
1902 as the basis for an estimate that
the complete figures OF the census OF
1900 will show the South possessed in
that year more than St4.000.000.00O.
worth OF property OF all kinds. only
about $4,000. 0OO. 900 less than that
possessed by the whole country in
1850. These preliminary figures OBJ
tanned from Official sources enable one
TO trace the growth OF material
wealth in the South during the past
20 years. The Manufacturers Record
SAYS.
These figures show an increase be
tween 1860 and 1850 in assessed valua-
ton averaging about S26.00o.Oo0 a
year. the actual increase. of co1rse.
having been largely made with the
tightening OF the recons uuction bur
den. Between 1850 and 1890 the as
sessed valuation increased from So.
F O5l.175.09S 20 $4.659 .5l4S33. o. ST.
/ COS $50. 755 an average Of 100000
/ 600 a year. In the next ten years the
/ increase was To S5.A5z.55 3.03l. or but
s79S.O2SI9S. an average Of less than
S9OO0OO00 a year But during the
next two years. between 1900 and
1902. there was an advance 10 So.
916.960.712. or S459.407.6Sl. more than
half the advance between 1880 AMI
1900 The total advance between 1850
and 1902 was 81 365.7S5.6l4. or nearly
/ "a per cent
Material betterment Of the South
thus indicated is more clearly shown
in comparing the true valuation OF
property in the South with that Of
property in the rest OF the country.
The increase IN true valuation be
, tween 1850 and 1850 was from S6.2Ss.-
21410S TO $685. 600. or s1.2IS7S5. $50
, equal 10 only 70 per cent. I'm the South
e while in the rest OF the country b.
. was from sgS73 .4Ol $50 70 s3s. 1879 .0oo.-
y 600. or S26.263. 59S.0f0. equal 20 oct
j per cent During the next ten years.
e with the wonderful industrial. agri-
p cultural and railroad expansion in the
y South. the rates of increase in IN,
i South and in the rest OF the country
}. became about the same. Between 1SSt
a and 1890 the true valuation increased
% from s7.505 600. 600 20 sl1150.5Se.304
a or sS.645.532. 800 equal 20 As per cent
u In The South and in the rest % III,
3. country the increase was from $50.
b. $4,000 600 20 S53.SS6.55S. SOB. equal q
e S17.74e.55S Ss3. or 50 per cent.
& If there was the same rate ~ in
r crease between 1890 and 1900 as bo
g tween 1850 and 1890 the true valua
,s tiOn 81 property in the South for 1870
would be S16.7e7Sl0.0 II the aetna
increase was the same the true yalus
Us tion would be Slf.796.064. II IA
Ie same proportion % assessed yaluatlo
~ 10 true valuation obtained En- 1900 "a
In 1890 the true valuation for 100
- would be S13.31l.104.e5f The total s
of 1900 Of farm values. 1851 .63l .632 &
"a capital in manufacturing. S1.153. o02
.. Sos. OF railroads s2.734.SSS. 600. tots
S1.S39.522 0O0 The sum is SO per cen
~ greater than the sum OF the value
IS Of those three leading classes o. Q-ol
"a erty In 1890.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

Newport News. Va. Special--The
Tobacco Association OF the United
States convened Ia is third annual
convention 81 Old Point Besides
PreslGent Darlington. o. Richmond.
and Secretary Treasurer Thomas
Mason. 0, Louisville. KY. there were
about IS members in attendance. Ow-
ing 10 the failure ~ large number OF
delegates 10 arrive Ia time FOR the
opening seSsiOn. an adjournment was
taken and % business gas transacted
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08
UEl,E
| | |
your properU.'

different o. than
81 81 q and
Go cooling
Is beginning though
b
friends Ike old friends IS
their old
really might
denied few henee Wno 90
cOnpanonps OF their
haghe days Fo- o.
removal distant
old friendships
a OF friends
whor e
the ola circle
In
place gradual but though is slow 4 IS
no1erh
Ten the-e aspect Unless ven
afford visit much X S
Re cans
70 nc
~
ss terribly aS q ursular-agefre1d destroyer
friends OF
husband
friends possible s0eetAarts perhaps 20 the
feeling
ousy friends exactly 70 his wife taste While
he's Do please him
different footing When
and md theH after
na-r=e uets home he entertain
he
III in DAYS q flcssecness
Old married man woman oN
note
contemplate uaatru Jcu-Ia-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08
SART0 MADE POPE
The Patriarch Of Venice Chosen By a
Vote of All the Cardinals
LEO'S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN AT LAST
VIII BE Known as Plus Y. The Vote
Was UnanimouS-New Pope Dons
the Robes OF office and Gives II.
Blessing - the People

Cardinal Joseph Sarto. patriarch Of
Venice. Was elected Pope in the sue
cession OF Leo XIII. Born at REESE
June .. 1855. made Cardinal June p.
1888. The new Ponun decided upon
the name Plus Y
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

1883. The new Pcnun decided upon
the name Plus Y
Rome. By C1ole--The conciave. AZ
iev being n session foT four days. /
Tuesday elected Giuseppe Sarto. Pc /
t~iarch ct Venice. as Pope 20 succeed |
Leo Nil and he nov rciSns al the /
Vatican AID oyc- the Catholic world as /
Pi-s x
f.is election and TIC assumption @.
hi- holy ofHce were marked by strik-
sr- dorm -rst-1licn ana impressive ccre-
monies s- -hs vatf-,, which only
'--'- -~' --s
lfe date uroa when iac coiohalloa
ot Plus Y viii occur has not yet been
o1-ianv decided but the impression
80, -. o.
+ Although the e-cc'ion vas over AZ u
f o'clock and was announced % the
/ ~-cis q minutes later bv the appear
s.,-.-- 49,. ~. 80. ........-.... 80
81 ftleF iAe co1-4~N' was no' to'-i
f ally dissolved until $500 In the afte--
noon tn, cardinals chen returned 20
-lat- ---i-,,. a-.---,s-+s sn Rome
~.-s.--,- D..
$50
i'-.'1 anu "' e--''' "-o '-- -.'''
."-D '"t'' '-''Ai s"-'.S d" -"' az
-l1 D-4-i1a- fieTFero .-siinosa VINO II
too 100 20 Pc removed fo- several days.
u ~as +- tho sick .-7~ssnar that the
,,,.- s--. ...-.. ,s.-- 81.
--- l'-
lA- DID. iliii-e' roman
With the exception q tho Spanish
cardinal Ee-rc-o. au the others aye
row in fairly good health
The election 80 -ne -,r-.a--, ,, We
. 49,. ,-,-.-
u-i--ls it was FOREGOING 'olelisl %
-lat hc was the only candidate slii-
GENTLY arrentahra 20 ali o. secure the
..-..-... ---..ts-s. --ts., .t, ,---
r- t-e ~--INA require oAe 81 'Ae CAY
dinals said to the representative ~
tre Associated Press that hr believed
-,s- ~ ...,, s-,r..-. a. t.,, ,.,. ~.
IT'D l'-'s ~'7--lSu ND' "N'is D
accentuate &C. This voices the senera'
feeling here. which IS enc 90 satisfac.
-s,- rr. pD-+fsr 3D.. . man 80 -fr,rr.
-l-e.A A"l ~i'No--- No' very I'-'-'-
rent candidate. DE had been frequent,
. mentioned as one oi lne many '4'-l
& mails who might le taken up as com
q promise In several respects Dee re-
e. e,--hrr- rt- ,-e---,n1, --.fe.ees-- mo-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08
Marriage a Turning Point.
BY w8nifred Oliver.

HERE generally proves the turn
poiu- which separates almost
rely from friends hacheordorn. indifferent
friendship possibly survive the marriage but IS
rule when a u friends and ac9uant-
ances are regarded totally different point o. view than
hererofore friendships founded mutual esteem and
-ar 90 not OF course end abruptly. cooling
r.--rr SLOW nnd or reluctanr bcsLnnla tAouEh
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16
CATALPA SPECIOSA.
estry Can he Made to re Prof.
itnbIe Occupation.

There are two varieties of Catalpas
Indigenous to the United States.
One, Catalpa bignonioides. is found
along the south Atlantic coast, and is
not hardy north of the Ohio river.
The other Catalpa speciosa, is a ma
tive of Ohio, Indiana and the south
west, and is perfectly hardy through
out Ohio. 1t. is very rapid grower,
and the wood is almost indestructi-
BILE. The wood is used for fence
posts and ties. 1t takes on a fine
polish for inside work. As it is
naturally spreading-top tree il
should be planted closely to force it
to grow upright There has been
planted about GOO acres to Catalpa
speciosa at darlington. Kan, for the
Kansas City. Fort Scott d Gulf rail
road. and about 400 acres for Mr..
Hunncwell, the president of the road,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16
INDIANA cATALPA sPECIosA

about four miles southwest of the
darlington plantation. These plan
tations were made on land so poor
that the railroad company could not
sell 1T. While the surrounding sec
tons were sold at $3.50 per acre,
these sections went unsold at five dol
lars. In no place was there over two
feet of good soil. In larg= n part of
the plantations it was not to exceed
ten inches. and in places the subsoil
or gumbo came to the surface and
could only be plowed in tho driest
weather. These plantations we're
sadly neglected after the contrac-
tors turned them over; 2,72O trees
were planted per acre, or four by
four feet. The weaker trees were to
have been cut out when the trees be-
gan crowding. This. however, was
neglected for number of years
longer than it should have been But
now, at the end of 81 years. the gov
eminent has sent foresters who thor
Oughly inspected the plantations. and
their reports are issued in bulletin
No. 81. "The Hardy Catalpa." 1 take
the following figures from their re-
ports. The total cost per acre at the
end of Fl years for the darlington
planta ton is $124O6. This includes
cost Of establishing IS per contract
$50, rent of land 21 years at two dol
lars, $40; cost of thinning, 60 cents;
estimated cost of marketing products
at one cent per post. $36.14; cost of
uperintendence 81 years at rs cents
per year. $3.50; total. $124O6 Basing
their estimate on what had been al
ready sold and estimating the re-
mainder the value of an acre when 21
years old was $390.21, or $26570 as
the net return on the investment
The HONEYWELL plantation. planted
three years later than the above. av-
eraged a total cost per acre at the
end of IS years of $1,000. Timber
sold and still standing $4,000 per
acre, or profit of $266.1O.
The Catalpa is grown from seed
and is sold very cheaply by nursery
men Unless one wants TO make a
very large plantation this is The best
way to get the plants. At the Far
lington and Hunnewell plantations
the land was marked off crosswise
with corn marker sat at four feet.
the trees being planted at the inter
sections. Two men and one boy to
carry the trees would plant 1000 to
4.SOO per day. 1 would advise those
interested in Catalpa speciosa to
write to the forestry department at
Washington for bulletin No. 81
Thomas H. Douglas, in Rural New
Yorker.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16
BARN FOR TWENTY COWS.
New York Editor Answers Question
of Farmer Who Wants to
Build One for $500.

The specifications in this question
are somewhat meager, and in an
swering it | am forced to take some
things for granted. There may be
storage room for hay, straw, etc.,
already on the farm, and only
barn, one story high. or stable, is
needed; but | have supposed the idea
is to have barn floor overhead, with
mows on each side of it. With this
in view, | submit the accompanying
crude sketch, trusting that our cor
respondent may get some helpful
suggestions from it. if he does not
care to follow my plan closely. If
driveway, or, as we call it here, a
barn bridge, is to lead to a floor over
the cows, if the building can he placed
on somewhat sloping ground and an
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16
New use for Skim-Mnl,

There has been a process patented
in Germany for making "meat extract
from skim milk There are now num-
Der of products on the market which
utilize in various forms the casein of
milk. The value of skim milk as human
food has long been overlooked The
butter fat has been given fictitious
value as compared with the protein
content represented in the casein or
cheese element. As a fattener. skim
milk is not so valuable as whole milk.
but as source Of growth and repair,
20 make muscle blood. brain and
nerves kim milk Is without a peer,
while butter is represented by o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16
Kentucky Ohautauqua.

The Seventeenth Annual Session oil
the Kentucky Chautauqua will be held
at Woodland Park, Lexin gton, June &c
to July 10, inclusive. One o. the best
programs ever offered will be given
The detailed programs will be mailed tC
any address upon application to
CHAs. SCOTT, Bus. Mgr,
(5jun-1mo) Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16
Established 1SS1-23 Year OF
Continuous Publications.

Display advertisements, $1.O0 per inch
for first time: so cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line each
issue; reading notices i'll black type, ~
cents per line each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls Oh candidates,
and similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for big advertisements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16

ARE You For HOME INSTITUTIONS P
Then have Home Telephone put in at
once. The Home Telephone Company
is composed of home people, who have
invested their money in this enterprise,
and so long as they are giving you the
best service that can be given, by far
superior to any other company, you
should encourage them by putting in
one of their phones. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16

A JOY FoREvER.-A Home Telephone
in your business house and residence is
certainly "joy forever" You get
quick service, and besides you know
that there are not dozen other people
listening to your conversation with =
fiend. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16

HAVE you ever read any of Sweden
borg's Works? If not, will you send
me your address enclosing a stamp o
two and 1 will mail you one Of his
books Free. State whether you Want
if in English or In German.
ADOLPH ROEDER,
80 Cleveland st,
(til-1jly) Orange, N. j.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16

TONsORIAL.-Wh you want clean
shave, good hair cut or bath, drop in
and see Carl Crawford. He has five
chairs in his shop and you are not COM
PEELED to wait your turn very long. His
assistants are polite and courteous and
you will be treated right.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16

CANT BE BEAT For family use, a
case of Geo. Wiedemann's Book Beer
it can't be beat. 1t is recommended for
home use. Home phone 217.
(tf) GEO. r.. LYONS. Agt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16
uP-To-DATE.-Tnm

UP-TO-DATE.-Tom Crawford is
strictly up-to date in the tonsorial line
and you will not regret having him or
his assistants wait on you when you
want clean shave or hair cut. He
employs none but white BARRIERS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16

My agency inSureS against fire,
wind and StOrm-beSt old reliable
prompt paying cOmpanies-nOn-
union.
w. o. HINTON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16

For milk COWS and fattening stock of
ell kinds. nothing is better than sugar
cane. One acre of it will go as far as
three of corn. For pure seed go to Geo.
W. Stuart's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16

ECoNoMICAL.--Gas stoves are all the
rage now. See those fine cheap stove
at Gas Office. u
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16
The Value of Manure.

Matters will never be right in
farming until the manure produced
Oh the farm is regarded in the ma
ture of a crop. 1t certainly has a
money value-as much as hay, corn
or cotton. just as soon as we view
the case in this way we will aim at
making big crop of manure much
as we would a big crop of corn;
and then we will no more allow
part of the manure crop to go to
waste than we will part of the wheat
or hay crop Barnum's Farmer
Plums are coming again in fashion
IS curculio decreases under scientif':
treatment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-16

WHEN in need of Job Printing, give
THE NEWS call.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-18

Fred Dumont Smith as one of the at
torneys in the kansas-Colorado ltiga-
ton came as peace offering from Gov
ernOr Bailey and Cyrus Leland and is
a step in the harmony programme
which, according 10 Mr.. Vandegrift, is
to result in the reelection of D. w.
Mulvane as national committeeman and
Morton Albaugh as state chairman. Mr..
Nandegrift, in his STORY" of the mat
ter says that Smith was summoned to
Topeka by Governor Bailey, and the
first man ne met in the hotel was Cyrus
Leland.
Hello. senator" Leland said in greet
ing. Have you seen the governor 2"
No" Smith replied. Il am just 60
ing over to his Office. He wants to see
me about something.
Yes, so he was telling. me. Sit down.
let's talk awhile. He is looking for an
Kansas Colorado case. and he believes
you are the right man to appoint"
well" replied Smith, with his pecu-
liar smile. L believe am the right
man.
At this both laughed, and Smith ask
ed hastily But there are no strings to
it are there. Cv? We can't have any
thing of that kind. MuIvane last winter
pulled me over the breastworks twice.
when I had fallen outside, and.l am Tor
him for national committeeman"
.Oh, no. I guess there is nothing of
that kind thought Of Leland assured
him. The governor wants good man
to go into the case, that's all. There's
no politics in it. At least that's the way
1 understand it"
well smith said. smiling signif-
cantly, IF there is no politics in 1t. and
he only wants a lawyer, L guess am
the man he is looking for
Then they both laughed again.
when Smith called at the executive
office only business was talked OF, adds
Mr. Nandegrift. Ihe governor IS
and manly. and he received the rebel
lious state senator with his breezy good
cheer I have selected you and LOOMS
and Ashbaugh to assist Attorney Gen
eraI Coleman in the Arkansas river case.
if you will all agree to the job for the
s.. 900 appropriation and not bring IN a
deficiency bill when the legislature
meets he said i particularly want you
in the case because you are in the irri-
cation country. The $1,000 is to cover
all expenses incident to the suit. 1nclud-
ing attorney fees
Smith asked
. They agree
" Then 1 agree
This ended it, and while politics was
not mentioned the incident was full OF
politics. But in no sense was Smith
bought The governor is too fair
minded to make 4 break of that kind.
He saw what confronted the party and
recognizing Smiths high standing and
growing influence rendered the olive
branch to the other faction by offering
to take Smith into an important case
in which the state is concerned. Smith
might have declined without stripping
the offer of its significance. And SO
without sacrificing his dignity in any
way the governor by little concession
saves the party from a disastrous fac
tional fight next year
Mr. Vandegrift further says that Nor
ton Albaugh is getting ready to run for
governor to succeed Bailey and that
Governor Bailey wants to go - congress
from the First district. 1t has been
generally supposed that Governor
Bailey will be a candidate to succeed
Senator Burton in the United States
senate in 1907.