davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02

FecUnW bran TO DAIRY Cows.
While good pasturage is one Of the
best, II not the best, foods that can be
supplied to the dairy COWS during the
growing season. yet If the best possible
results are secured in the production OF
milk X Will I'm nearly all cases be found
advisable to feed the dairy COWS some
wheat bran daily. The quantity need
not be large. but 1t should be supplied
regularly. II a little cornmeal is added,
the results would be still better. But
bran and good pasturage will enable n
cow to maintain a full flow of milk
throughout the summer, and the milk
Will be richer and better for making OF
good butter than IL pasturage alone is
depended upon. 1t is not necessary to
put the cows In the stables to feed
bran. Convenient boxes or troughs can
be arranged In the lot or pasture where
the cows are MIXED and the feeding
be done with very little trouble.-St
Louis Republie ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02
UnreIiabIe statistics.

That the Republicans at the head OF
the various bureaus In Washington oc-
casionally suppress or distort unpIeas-
ant statistics is true, but we can never
expect to have reliable statistics while
protection is on the throne and can
continue its rule only by deceivins the
people. Our so called balance OF
trade" about which the Republicans
are continually growing, exists only on
paper. Our export figures are far too
high because the trusts are ashamed
to give the very low prices charged to
foreigners, while our imports are far
too low because OF differentiation and
wholesale smuggling. These are only
instances OF our unreliable statistics.
Another is found in the attezppts OF
the protected trusts to pad their wags
roll and make wage earners feel that
they are far better or than they really
60 Ra....4s...s-zs-An~.p 80 ~ ---,.-ss
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02

Just after the oleo bill was passed
there was some fear among butter
makers that tho oleo men would be
able 10 get around the law by using
butter containing artificial colorlng
matter. II will bc remembered that j.
w. Wadsworth. the New York CON
grcssman. tried TO saddle the bill with
an amendment providing that "colored
butter shall not be construed as color
alton" Had this become law the ole0
people could have taken red butter and
used II TO color their mixture, thus
evnding the ten cent tax. The treasury
department has settled the matter deli.
nitely In the following statement:
For example. II butter that has been
artfhcially colored is used as a compo-
nent part or the finished product oleo-
margarine (and that finished product
looks like butter OF any shade OF yell
low, ms the oleomargarine is not free
from artificial coloration, the tax OF 10
cents per pound will be assessed and
collected"
That seems to settle IL so far as col
ored butter is concerned, and we think
honest people Will agree that It is fair
20 all.-Rural New Yorker.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02
American
Approx.
innate

Here we see that the prices Of ordf
nary galvanized steel wire rope are
from ] 9-10 to 215 times as high I'm
America as In England, and yet the
American and English wire ropes com
pete In both countries. IL we deduct
from the English price % cents per
hundred pounds as the cost OF getting
American rope to foreign markets. we
find that the actual export price OF
American rope must average only
about one third OF the price charged
our ow consumers.
How much OF this difference is nc
counted for by the tariff
Adding the duty. at least 2.4 cents
per pound. and the transportation cost,
% cents per pound. we get the cost OF
English rope AZ inches I'm clrcumfer-
ence. three pounds to a foot. as 1879
ceuts per foot. while the actual price
charged here by the trust Is 1892
cents. Thus our trust charges us 30 per
cent more than the cost OF laying down
English rope In our markets even after
paying an import duty OF over 90 per
cent OH the English price. English
rope III inches in circumference costs
2.8S cents here. while the trust price Is
1852 cents. Thus apparently our i'm
porters of English rope are making
profits OF 20 or 80 per cent Why do
they not cut prices and get all the bust
ness?
According to the statements OF i'm.
porters OF wire rope. the customs OFF,
Gals invariably advance prices OF the
foreign imported goods on which ed
s4E 4ls1 .vq pInoG sTIA s.nuoLs,
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=. .Su!I!sJy 10 aaHosd eSIBI psE1
-Iso sw o. lxsu IIssm!q psSpsA pup
QUA qano6 sqI 'loQdmsa pus qlola
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-IsAodIsAo eIom 6IpIsq sBA cum
s!g1 1q sSs!IIeo eva u! avsq eqL
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-InI!anssg sun ssmogL :sly .yov
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02
Will Make
Affidavit
New Lease OF Life for an lows
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. II. Randall Dunlap. Ia-.
says: suffered from indigestion and re-
sulting evils for years. Finally tried
Kodol. soon knew had found what
/ bad long looked for. am better today
than In years. Kodol gave me new
lease Of life. Anyone can have my AZ
fidayit to the truth OF this statement"
Kodol digests your food. This enables the
system 10 assimilate supplies, strengthen
ing every organ and restoring health.
KodoE Makes You Strong.
Prepared only By =. Q. DHw1yr 4 90. ohicssn
zbeu. ec>(ls coabaizsS s< tiwef she tqes elees
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02
Nominated For Governor.

At the recent state convention OF the
Democratic party OF Pennsylvania ex-
Governor Robert Il. Pattison was NOM
mated for governor MIR. Pattison has
twice been elected governor OF Penn
sylvania, in 1881 and 1890. and enjoys
the distinction OF being the only Dem
ocrat elected to that office since the
war of the rebellion.
Mr.. Pattison was born in Maryland
and is fifty-cne years OF age. He was
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02

educated in Philadelphia, which city
has been his home since boyhood He
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1872. He entered .. Itics soon
after taking up the practice OF law
and was elected city comptroller OF
Philadelphia in 1877 and was reelected
In 1880, but resigned to become gov
ernor. to which position he was elected.
as stated above. in 1881. at the age OF
thirty-one
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02
Avn .Re,oir OF the cnmhon..

Jules Cambon, the French embassa-
DOR With his wife, sailed the Other day
from New York for. France The EN-
bassador commented on the good feel
Ing existing between the two repub-
Hes. Nine. Cambon. who is compar-
alive stranger in America. said. What
struck me most was the Independent
ways OF the American women"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02

Colonel Quincy o. NJ Gilmore has
been appointed by Governor Murphy
OF New Jersey @brigadier general. sue
ceeding the late General Cooper In
command OF the Second brigade of the
New Jersey national guard. Colonel
Gilmore assumes command at the Sea
Grit encampment
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02
chndren of Republican Policy.

Senator Jones OF Arkansas. chairman
OF the Democratic national committee.
said TO n Washington correspondent
the other day:
1.-THE beef trust and the coal trust
are the offspring OF Republican policy
the one has given us high prices upon
staple food product and the other haG
caused the most disastrous strike IN
the country ia many years
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02
|0VED l,OOOTopFCSI
|U!Lk1O,O0OElr.TSl
SPECIAL FEATuREs.

Review Of the Goat 81 Ike: ne rsu. 4
the United sta IS: Fail E.estiOu . eta ns
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-01-02

OF the Royal College of Surgeons aud
for many years has been n distin.
guished operator and surgeon IN Lon.
don. He was one of the many numer,
GUS medical men who went to South
Africa during the progress Of the re-
cent war for the purpose of enlargins
his clinical experience. For more than
twenty years he has been recognized
as an authority on abdominal opera
tons
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
WALKER EUGENE N'BATH
ORDAINED A MINISTER
Going to Engage in Missionary Work
in Guatemala

Walker Eugene McBath was ordained
to the ministry at the Assembly's Pres
byterian Church last night The orders
of evangelist were bestowed upon him
in accordance with his plan to engage
in missionary work in Guatemala Many
prominent clergymen took part in the
exercises.
The Rev. William 1. Hutchinson.
moderator of the local presbytery, pre-
sided. The services were opened with
delivering Of the invocation by the Rev.
Edward Warren. pastor OF Faith Chapel
This was followed with Scripture read
ing by the Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt, and
the sermon was delivered by the Rev
Wallace Radcliffe. of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Following this part of the program
the ordination hymn was sung and the
constitutional questions were put by DR..
Hutchinson. A prayer was delivered by
the Rev. 3. F. Bittinger, and the charge
was given by the Rev George P. Wilson.
pastor of Assembly's Church. The cere-
monies were ended with a prayer by the
Rev. David Willis, D. D.
Mr.. McBath is a son of Andrew VI.
McBath. chief in the Auditors division
of the Postoftice Department, and an
elder of the church where the ceremo-
MES were held. He is a graduate of the
Princeton Theological Seminary.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09


Edith K. Roosevelt Auxiliary of the
Spanish War Veterans. and the Womens
Relief Corps. = z
The societies will be escorted 10 Sher-
man Square by the Spanish War Vet
Grams. under command of Major +. 5.
Hodgson. the corps commander. assist
ed by the Fourth Immunes. Barry Bulk
ley, of the Business Mems Association.
will read the Declaration of Inde-
pendence; Mrs. Ellen Foster Will de-f
liver an address on Women of the
Revolution" and the Rev. John Van
Schaick will also make an address There
will be several minute speeches Dy
prominent citizens and members of the
different organizations.
A band will escort the societies TO and
from the place OF the celebration, and
several selections. principally patriotic
airs. will be performed by the band at
the square, in addition to singing by tbs :
members of the fraternities.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
DIRECTORS FAIL To GET
TRIAL BY FULL COURT

TRENTON, y. j., June president
a. J. Cassatt. of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and other millionaire railroad men
who. with him. were indicted in Essex
county. charged with negligence In con-
nection with the grade crossing accident
IN Newark several months ago, in which
a number of sehoolchildren were killed,
must stand trial in the regular way
Their application TO be tried before
the entire membership of the supreme
court. and to have . struck jury to hear
the indictment. was denied in an opinion
handed down by Justice Garrison
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer' S
Swamp-Root. the great kidney and
bladder remedy, falhlls every wish iii
curing rheumatism, pain in the back
kidneys. liver. bladder. and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects ina
bility 10 hold water and scalding pain in
passing II, or bad effects following use
OF liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity of being com
PEELED to go often during the day and to
get up many times during the night
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
swamp Root is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures OF
the most distressing cases. If you need
medicine you should have the best
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes
You may have a sample bottle Of
Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy
and book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mall. Address
DR., Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, y. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer In the
Washington Daily Times Don't max.
any mistake. but remember the name,
Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
and the address. Binghamton. n. Y. on
every bottle.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
DAUGHTERS CONSENT TO
FILING OF M'KAY WILL
Divorced Widow Expected to Claim
Dover Rights in Estate.

Mrs. Harriet A. Kneisley and Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Wiedersheim have consent
ed to the filing OF the will of their
father, the late Col. Nathaniel Mckay,
in the District Probate Court
The will OF Colonel Mckay was offered
for probate some time ago by his widow,
Mrs. Mabel Grace Mckay, who is named
as executrix. Henry F. Woodland and
Admiral Philip Hichborn are also named
as executors.
It is expected that Mrs. Jennie Pope
Mckay, the divorced wife of Colonel Nc
Kay, Will file petition asking TO be
awarded dover out OF the estate.
She contends, il is said. that the de-
cree granting Colonel Mckay divorce
from her is void. because he was not
a legal resident of Oklahoma Territory
at the time he instituted the proceed
ingS.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
RECIPROCITY" TAUGHT
To PORTO RiCANS
CruZen Received Gifts for
t'ayOrs Granted.
CENSURED FOR THIS ACTION
officials Accounts Said to Be Correct.
Has Handled Mil
lion.
CENSURED FOR THIS ACTION

SAN JUAN, P. R., June 9.-Much sur
prise is expressed here at the finding OF
the Treasury Department of Washington
generating Collector of Customs Cru
zen from any overt act of dishonesty
but censuring him for accepting gifts
from merchants.
This feeling is due to the character Of
the evidence presented to Special Agent
Leslie Cullom. who made the investiga-
ton. and the report to Washington upon
which the finding was based
Perhaps the most serious charge
against Collector Cruzen was contained
porting house of Sobrino de Yzquierdo &
Co., San Juan.
Mr. Trigo averred that last November
he went to Cruzen's office to pay s25 for
the services of a customs officer to &C
company one of the ships of the firm 20
other ports of the island, and that the
collector told him If he would give him
$25 worth of wines from the ship he
would release him from payment of the
fee.
Given Present of Wine.
This, Trigo declared, was done, the
collector taking the wines to his home.
-Four months before this transaction the
Treasury Department had instructed the
collector that the fees were thereafter
to be charged to the United States, and
not to the merchants
Villar & Co., agents of the Red D
Line in San Juan, also charged that when
hnir
obtain certificates for internal revenue
stamps for a shipment of cigars the col
lector demanded that he be given some
of the cigars. saying II was in payment
for his trouble in signing the bills of
lading. although the law distinctly says
that this service shall be free
Beer Taken From German.
Other allegations against Collector
Cruzen were that he demanded beer
from the agents Of German steamers
whenever they were in port. in exchange
for certain services which he called
'4favors-"
In one instance, it was stated, the case
of beer was taken from a steamer by an
inspector on the custom house launch,
with the launch crew, was put into the
custom house warehouse and later taken
to the collectors home. without payment
of duties or internal revenue tax.
Cruzen was still further charged with
having asked 4 clerk of Villimil G. Co.
to request the head of the firm to send
him a case of wine as present. Upon
its delivery, it is said. Cruzen found he
had too much wine on hand, and return
ed the case, with the request that a
case of whisky be substituted, which was
done
CruZen admitted having received pres
ents from merchants, but said he did
not think he was doing wrong until ad-
vised by Special Agent Cullom that he
was violating the law
Collector CruZen's accounts are said
to be quite correct. although more than
a million dollars has passed through his
hands.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
PATRIOTIC WOMEN ON
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Celebration to Be Held in the After
noon at Sherman Square.

The patriotic womens societies of the
District of Columbia Will observe indie
pendence Day as one body at Sherman
Square. at o'clock. on the afternoon
of July 4.
Among the organizations which will
participate are the Women of the Loyal
Legion, Ladies of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. Union Veterans Legion
Auxiliary, Daughters of Veterans. La
dies Aid of the Sons of Veterans, the
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
SLAUGHTER OF NEGROES

FOREST, Miss, June 9.-Four negro
men and one negro woman killed by a
mob, eight or ten badly beaten, and
most of the other negroes ordered to
leave, is the result of the shooting from
ambush OF Mr. Craft and the wounding
OF Mr.. Boyles. by negroes, in South
county last week.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Dress Silks
That VIII Wear-The Prices Are
Lowered-Newest Styles.
White Wash Silk

Some call il Pongee. others call ii
wash Jap. We import it from the
Orient, and know that 1t Will wash:
is very soft and lustrous. and makes
swell waists and dresses for sum-
mer wear.
20 inches wide. Csc value. 11C
will wash, IL
81 inches wide. soc value. viii 36C
wash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
81 inches wide. CSC value. will enc
wash
ss inches wide. Csc value, win d7c
wash ..-........-......
2s inches wide. s1.25 value. Q5C
will wash ~
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIps.

The cruiser Chicago and the gunboat
Machias have arrived at Lisbon, where
they have been joined by the cruiser San
Francisco. The three vessels will short
ly leave that port for Kiel where they
will go to be present at the German re-
gatta. The Kearsarge which was with
drawn from the battieship squadron
which is 10 go 10 the Azores, is now on
her way across the Atlantic bound for
KEEL
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
FATAL PLAY WITH GUN.

CoSHOCToN, Ohio. June 9-James
Smith. aged fourteen. tried to brighten
his brothers, Eugene, aged eighteen, and
Albert, aged ten. who were teasing him
and pointed gun at them. The weapon
was discharged. killing Albert and blind
ing and mortally wounding Eugene.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
your water and let it stand twenty-four
hours; sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition Of the kidneys;
If II stains the linen 1t is evidence Of
kidney trouble; too frequently desire to
pass II, or pain in the back Is also con-
Wncing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are nllf Of nrdor
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
SlXTY-TWO LAWYERS
GET THEIR DIPLOMAS

Richmond E. E. District OF Columbia
Carl B. Rix, Wisconsin; Glen r. Sawyer,
Michigan; Martin Joseph Steamers, Wis
consin; George Curtis Shinn, LII B.,
West Virginia; William o. Short. Della
ware; Michael William Sullivan, New
York; John Joseph Welsh, New York !:
John Albert Whelan, District of Colum-
bia; Frank E. Williamson. Illinois;
William Woodburn. jr., Nevada.
The degree of master of laws was con-
ferred on the following men:
Roscoe J. c. Dorsey, Ii. B., PennsyI-
vania: Everett Dufour, LII B., District
of Columbia Richard Lee Edwards. IL.
B., Texas; Lewis =. Litzinger, NJ A,
Ii. B., Pennsylvania; Daniel Stephen
Masterson. Ii. B., Pennsylvania; Harry
r. Schiller. Ii. B.. Ohio; Hugh Fair
greave Taggart, Ii. B., District of CO.
lumbia: Joseph Twichell Watson, LII.
NJ, Vermont.
Class Banquet.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
class held Its banquet at the New Will
lard Elwyn T. Jones, president of the
class. introduced Walter F. Albertson as
POSTMASTER. Among the members of the
class who responded TO toasts were
Philip A. Grau, Albert E Berry, Henry
Ittig, and Francis H. Burt. The guests
who spoke were the Rev. Jerome Daugh
erty, Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh.
Of the District Supreme Court; Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould. of the District Supreme
Court; George E, Hamilton, D. w. Ba-
ker. J. NJ McGflI. Samuel Yeatman. R.
Ross Perry. jr.; j. W. Yerkes. Justice
Seth Shepard, of the District Court OF
Appeals.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Black Taffeta

The rustic kind. is used all sum
mer for drop skirts and undelin-
ings; also makes an ideal walking
skirt: each yard Is guaranteed TO
wear, and will be replaced free OF
charge If the wear is not satisfac-
tory.
go inches, Black Taffeta, fQC
guaranteed to wear, 59c value. To
20-inch wide Black Taffeta; enc
guaranteed to wear; CSC value. ~
23-inch wide Black Taffeta;
guaranteed TO wear; "Bounett TIC
ct Gle" trade mark - ~
36-inch wide Black Taffeta, QQC
guaranteed to wear; 81 value W
36-inch wide Black Taffeta;
guaranteed to wear. s1.25 II IN
36-fnch wide Black Taffeta:
guaranteed to wear; $3.50 ST 10
Ne-ioC -
The Washington times., 1903-06-09

B. R. FOLEY,
Lieutenant Commander, Recorder, Ad-
miral Dewey Naval Command. S.
w V.
Washington, D. c.. June 8.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
White Lace Swiss.

Beautiful corded stripe lace white
Swiss and India Linen, which should
be 1Sc per yard, are here in ample
assortment; new fresh crisp. Ole
clean merchandise for $500. "
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Gail Them
w Sh Goods.
Ii is True
Dainty New Lawns.

You will recognize the quality as
a 121sc value, but the styles will be
new to you as they are shown for the
first time this season. All the color
combination are here, also black and
white effects; on large center &c
table for easy choosing. ....-... %
The Washington times., 1903-06-09

That should sell al 1Se and SOC per
yard, are here in full assortment OF
coiors on large center table En-
broidered and printed de-
signs, guaranteed absolutely 11Ie
fast, for 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-14
THE MISSES MELCHOIR
ENTERTAIN AT THE TOWER

The Misses MelchCir were hosteSSes
last evening at a very pretty dancing
party given at the Watch Tower.
About $50 from the tri-cities were
present and also number of guests
from out of the city. The hall was
deliberately decorated, the southwest
corner being arranged with rugs,
cushions and curtains. Palms, flow
ers and greenery completed the
scheme. and there the hostesses re-
ceived the guests as they came into
the hall Dancing commenced at Q
o'clock and lasted until II. Frappe
was served in the ante-room. Ogden's
orchestra played.
The patrOnesses were MeSdameS +.
f. Lawyer. Il. II. Dart. u. Greenwalt,
Alice Johnson, W. Osborne, c. l.. Sill
Wis. NJ. Long, Charles McDaniels, f. b.
Hall and f. f. Lamphere.
Those present from out of town
were Miss Edna Rasmussen. of Chica-
go; Miss Scott, of Chicago; Miss Maui
rine Rasmussen, of San Francisco,
Cal; Miss Ila Penquite, of Des Moines,
Iowa: Miss Gamble, of Pennsylvania;
Miss Greer and Mr.. Greer, of Kansas
City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-14
COUNTY TEMPLE.
Transfers.

July Sherman \. Cartwright to
Victorine Cartwright. II 80 feet of :
rs feet lot II. Lucinda y. Warmers
First add, East Moline. $1,1OO
Martin Reidy. Jr. TO Justina J.
Arndt, 5 81 feet lot =: block ,, John
W Spencer's Third add, Rock Island,
$4,000
c. j. Searle to William ]. Bleuer,
lot >, block 6, Towards add, Rock
Island. 5000.
E. c. Donahoo to Stella NJ. Cosner,
lot 1, block ,. Donahoo & Cosner's
First add, East Moline, $500.
f. c. Donahoo to {. l.. Trevillyan,
lot I, block >. Donahoo & Cosner's
First add, East Moline. 1925.
+. c. Donahoo to Mrs. Mary NJ.
Trevillyan, lots and ,, block >, Don
ahOo & Cosner's First add, East Mo-
line. $500.
L. c. Donahoo to Theodore Berg
holz. lots l and ,, block 4, Donahoo &
Cosner's First add, East Moline, 1928.
William ~ Underwood to Margaret
Underwood, eh lot 4. block ,, Fair
mount add, Moline. 81.
+. b. Judson, Jr., to John McCaf-
frey. e1A, "a. II, 1w, $4,000.
Ella BALI, by master. to Joseph Bur
CART, lot l. block ., NJ. a. Rodman's
subdiv of lots 1, >, 3. 4. ;. 6, Z, Is, 10,
20. 81, -, %. 20, %. IS and %, Hale's
add. Rock Island, $1.240.