davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-18

It's awful cleverof a girl, when you
are squeezing her hands, TO be able 10
look a. if they were playing the piano
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-18
NO. 25.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-18

"Ah. prlthee. do not say me nit."
The lover urged. IN voice OF woe
Weil' said the maiden. $50 be- d.;
I'll give you Just the plain Cd no."
~ Y. Times
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-18

Occasionally you find a man SO lucky
that his wife goes 20 visit his mother
in-law.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-18
The Name Witch Hazel.

The name Witch Hazel is much abus-
ed. +. c. Dewitt d Co Chicago, are
the inventors Of the original and only
genuine Witch Hazel Salye. A certain
cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Eczema,
letter, Piles, etc. There are many
Of this salye, some Of
which are dangerous, while they are
all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel
Salye see that the name h. G.. Dewitt
* Co, Chicago, is on the box and a
cure is certain. sold By The Winston
Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-18
NOEL BROS. & GILL.

THE CLERKS OFFICE or THE CIR
| CUT COURT OF the county Of PoWhatan,
on the 18th day Of February, lsi
n. 4. Lu-- IlaluL-u
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-03-18
List Your Lands.

ID by WhLle q u. - WInsLon DrI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
RIVER VERY LOW.
Volume of the Chattnhoochee Greatly
 Reduced This Year.

Volume of the Chattahoochee Greatly
 Reduced This Year.
 Columbus, Ga. June 19.--(Special.)-- The Chattahoochee river has this year been put to the severest test in its history. Rainfall in this section IS ft-inches short this year. and according to the accepted method of calculation this Is equivalent to 298.705 gallons,per acre. or fin round numbers, 300.e00 gall Ions. This is 192. .000. .000, gallons per square mile, and multiplying this by the volume of water that has flowed by Columbus this year Is some 40o.- 900, 100000 gallons less than usual
 Despite this tremendous shortage in water, the operation of the mills here has been practically interrupted. ex- cept once or twice during the past two weeks, when shutting off the already phenomenally small current in order to i'll the reservoir at Morgan's fall dam caused the current to become so low here that portions of two manu- featuring plants here had to shut down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
CAMERON IN THE RACE
SEEKING THE JOB HELD BY SOUTH
 ALTs
Ex-Governor of yirginia, Who Beat Senator Daniel for the once, Is Trying t0 Break Into
 Congress.
Advertiser Bureau
 Colorado Building

Washington, June 1S.
 Niue out of the ten members of con- gress to which Virginia ts entitled are democrats, and eight of these have been renominated wtthout oppositton In the Fourth District Representative Robert G. Southall who Is serving his first term has two candidates opposing him for a renomination, and forcing him to make one of the hottest polIti- cal fights that section of Virginia has known in twenty-years. Former Rep resentative James Epps, Is candidate for the nomination. after decade of private life, and has attracted wide att tention to his candidacy by a promise when he announced his intention of making the race for the nomination, that, if elected. he would give the sal ary the government allows represent atives for clerical assistance to worthy boys and girls of his districts to be expended in helping educate them.
 But the man who is giving Mir. South all chief trouble is William F. Cameron, former Governor of Virginia. Colonel Cameron commanded a regiment in the Army of Northern Virginia, and was one of the youngest colonels in the war, on either side. He is naturally one of the brightest men in the State, as an orator is scarcely purpassed by Senator Daniel himself, whom Virgin fans regard as the Old Man Eloquent par excellence Colonel Cameron de- feated Senator Daniel for the Govern orship in 1881, after a canvass which has become historic. Colonel Cameron ras as a Readtuster, and Major Daniel as a democrat. or Debt Payer. They met in joint debate in many sections of Virginia and those debates are still discussed down in Virginia with as much interest and heat as are shown in the discussion of pending campaigns. Cameron was elected by about twenty thousand majority
 Colonel Cameron made a good Cover nor, and when he found that Gen. Will fam Malone and about gotten the Readjuster into the Republican party he broke with his old commander, and came back to the Democrats. In 1896 he voted for Palmer and Buckner and made a number of speeches for the ticket In 1900 he served as a member of the Virginia constitutional conven- tion' and one of the ablest speeches made in that convention composed of one hundred of the ablest men who ever assembled in the old Capitol at Rich mond. was made by Ex-Governor Cam eron in opposition to the motion that the members take the usual oath of office
 He has lost none of his eloquence, and has delighted many audiences in the course of the campaign he is mak- ing for the nomination to a seat in congress. He and Mir. Southall have met in joint debate several times, and while the latter is unable to cope with the old veteran in point of eloquence, he is finding that the record of his opponent makes fine material for speeches, and he is using 1t for all 1t is worth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
OBJECTION TO coRTELYOU
Believed Roosevelt Win
 Brook No Opposition.
In Deciding Contest. the National Committee Has Made No At tempt so eiacate the
 Losing Faction.
Advertiser Bureau. Colorado Building.
washington. June 10.

Washington June ls.
 To-day's metropolitan newspapers from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, which reached here early after publication, were scanned with unusual interest for news of the pre- Iiminary aspects of the Chicago con vention. The result of seeing all the reports of the same tenor, showing ut~. ter lack of enthusiasm in the conven-s tion city, and among the delegates had a depressing effect upon Republi- cans especially those belonging to the departments.
 The general manifestations of objec- ton to Corteiyou for the national chafrmanship, coming from members of the committee has been more ena. phatic than was expected, and surprise is expressed at the temerity of any Republican at the convention crfticis- ing President Roosevelt.
 It is agreed that he will not stand for it a minute. That he Is just as de- termined upon Cortelyou to he chair man as anything upon which he has ever set his mind
 The national committeeman who have so far been giving color to the situation, 1t is believed here by the faithful, will soon. be obscured when the delegates and office holders beKin to throng about the convention. They will then do little whoopfng up, ae- cording to instructions.
 View Of a Veteran.
 J. P. Miller, the veteran correspond- ent of The Baltimore Sun has this in his special from Chicago:
 Tn place of the enthusiasm which is always to be expected at a national convention the atmosphere is blua with cynicism or Irony. Expressions like these are banded through tho lobbies: We are delighted, Our smiles are fastened on,'
 .sThe object of it all is dfficult tS fathofn wien such remarks are made by men who are In the habit of ac- cepttng gracefully everything that 1t Is known the party is going to do. It looks as if those who are discontented cess and would like Mir Roosevelt to go into the campaign with black eye.
 Tn dealing with the contests. espe- cially those from Delaware and Wis eonsin, which may affect the party widely, the national committee showed indifference to consequences. making no effort to plaeate the factions they decided against or to quiet bad feei- iHgs. The method of procedure ap- pears almost as if designed to in- crease the already serious irritation.
 ''The manifest unfriendliness to-. ward the President probably harixs back to the time when an effort to organize for another candidate failed and shows that some of the old lead- CTS have not gotten over the disap- pointment at having to accept Mir. Roosevelt's candidacy. The immediate cause of their irritation is a conwic- tion that the President intends to build up machine of his own and be independent of men who have in the past run things their own way. Some of the old leaders feel their power slipping away and fear that Mir Roose- welt is going to drive them into poIit- ical obscurity."
 R. H. watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
SURVIVORS ON IzUMI.
Tell of the Sinking of the Japanese
 Transport by Russians.

Nagasaki June 19.-Three boat loads of survivors of the Jap transport Isu- mi. which was sunk by the Russian squadron off Oshima, on the morning of June IS, have arrived at Hakata Twenty-two other survivors have land ed at Maizuru.
 They declare that the Izumi was sur rounded June Is at a. m by the Rus sian ships and that the passengers on board her were transferred to the Rus sian armored cruiser Gromoboi before the transport was shelled and sunk.
 The prisoners removed from the Ian anese ships, numbering eighteeen. all told, were confined below on board the Gromobot. During the afternoon of the next day while off Okino Island, twen- tv-two n-combatants were trans- shipped to the Japanese vessel JJnko.
 The Gromboi then proceeded to the north.
 The Japanese steamer Maiki was fired on by the Russians June 15 hut as- capped to Tsu Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
William and Mary,s Close.

Williamsburg. Va. June 1s.-The closing exercises of the 211th session of William and Mary College began to-day with the bacealaureate sermon. preached by the Rev. Oliver Johnson of South Carolina. The two literary societies. the Phoenix and The Philo~ mathean, will hold their annual cele- brations Monday and Tuesday. respec- lively. The anniversary address be- fore the students of the college, as also the alumni celebration and ban quet will be Wednesday, and the award of diplomas, medals and scholarships Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
DIR. DABNEY's FAREWELL.
Delivers BaccaIaureate Address q
 University of Tennessee.


 Knoxville. June 19.-Dr. Charles Dabney delivered the baccalaureate address at the University of Tennes- see tonight. having for his subject. "The State University the Institption of Democracy"
 The address was In the nature of a farewell one, marking the close of his long and successful administration as president of the University Dr. Dab ney goes to the University of Cinein- natl next year as It's president. Tn his address he showed the progress of education in the South, that univeFsi- ties were its greatest need. and that the conditions of existing ones be i'm proved and placed ot stronger finan- cial basis Much of the address was a eulogy on General Robert E, Lee, who following the close of the war taught the boys of the South their du- ties as citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
AFFAIRS or FINLAND.
Won Plehewe Will continue the Policy
 of BobrfkofT.

of Bobrikoff.
 St. Petersburg, June 19.--M. Linder vice president of Finnish Senate in conference yesterday and to-day with Minister of the Interior von Plehewe discussed the policy of the Russian government in Finland, in view of the assassination of Governor Bobrikof Minister P1ehewe expressed himself as averse to harsh measures in conse- quence of the act of one man. whose views were only held by small mi nority of the people of the Duchy, but will recommend that the policy of General Bobrikoff be continued. The question as to whether of not the Fin nish diet shall be convened is not tin- der consideration.
 1t has been pointed out that the Swedish party is opposed to the re- assembling of the Diet because 1t is certain to diminish their own influence It is learned that Nj. I4inder earnestly recommended that election of mem. bers of the Diet be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
Annual Meeting of ,sa.o,-

Florence, June 19.-(Special )-The annual election of officers for Florence Lodge No. 14. A. F. and A. M, was held Friday night. with the following result: M. Malone. W. M; T. E. Dix or S. w; c. P. Anderson, J. w; A. P, Odom. Treasurer; T. E. Barry, Sec retary; R. M. Striplin, ST. D.; H. Car ter. Jr. D.: George A. Hale, Tiler; Rev. J. M. Vesey Chaplain; C. w. Gamble. Sr. S.; F. M White, Jr. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET.
Most Buyers are Waiting for a Lowe,
 Price Of Cation

 Price of Cotton.
 Manchester. June 1s.-There was no lack last week in the demands for cloth at figures that generally were unavoidable. though there were iso- lated instances at moderate lines being sold.
 Most buyers. however, are waiting for lower price of cotton. There was considerable demand from China for bleaching cloths largely for au- tumn delivery. India bought small quantities as likewise did South Amer ica and the Levant to keep up their assortments
 Home and American yarns vera easier and the turnover was moderate. Producers in some directions were anxious for new business in extended delivery. A notable feature of the week was revival in the demand for yarns from China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
SINKING OF TRANSPORT.
Japanese Vessel Found by the vIadi-
 YOstok Fleet,

FUstOk Fleet
 Tokio. June 19.-The Japanese tra ns- port lsumi, which was reported miss ing few days ago, was sunk by the Vladivostok fleet off Oshima Island last Wednesday morning.
 The island of Oshima is situated near and northwest of the west entrance of the Tsugasu Strait. The Isumi was re- turning to Japan and was carrying l0s passengers. The crews took to the boats when the Russian fleet was sight cd. The armored cruiser Gromoboi signalIed for the boats to approach. They complied and all were taken on board and confined between decks over night. Thursday morning the non |combatants were released and sent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20

to commit the act at his home and declaring that 1t was done because he was embarrassed financially. It learned to-day that his accounts as treasurer of Summit, were all right and that his financial difficulties were personal He was about 60 years old. a Confederate veteran and prominent in secret orders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
London Stock Exchan9e QuIet.

London, June 19.--For one cause or another. principally the uncertainty not only in the Far East. but in many quarters, the stock exchange remain ed inert .nroughOut last week. War rumors, quickly denied helped to make occasional hurries and while the sisda- tion coufd not be described as stag nant stA the amount of business done wks disappointing. Americans showed tlle best of the week and tho imptoesnents were well maintained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
To sUPPREss PEoNAGn.
Mexican Government Determined
 Break Up the Practice.


 Break Up the Practice.
 Mexico City, June 19.-The Higher Courts have sustained the decision of the lower court in the famous Peonaxs eases. Two men who were making business of contracting poor men to go to work in the hot country on pIan- tations. promising them high wages and entire liberty to return to their homes on the table land when their time was up, broke all their pledges. The laborers found that their liberty was curtailed and wages cut down without proper cause. This sort of peonage has been going on for some time, even poor street hawkers and peddlers being induced to go as la borers on hot country plantations only to find themselves reduced to serfdom. The authorities took up the matter with vigor and the practice is fast being broken up
 The government announces its de- termination to suppress this crime against the liberty of citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
NTinaIsaIpUIap KiII. H,m.eIf.

Jackson, Miss, June 19.-J. B. Mills, treasurer of Summit and a prominent citizen of South Mississippi. commit
 ted suicide here early to-day having come to a local hotel for the purpose. He left notes to several persons ex- blaming that he had not the courage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
SINKING OF TRANSPORTS.
Emperor Receives Report from Vic
 Admiral SkrydIOfT.

St Petersburg. June L9 L9.-Emperor Nicholas has received the following dis patch dated June 19 from Vice Admiral Skrydloff;
 June 15 our cruiser division encoun- tered in the Strait of Korea a Japanese transport steaming from the south in the direction of the Japanese coast. which was visible on the horizon. The vessel proved to be the Isumi. with troops on board.
 "On the expiration of the time given those on board to lower their boats and leave the ship, permission to do which was taken advantage of by part of the
 tContinued on Page seveuI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
PORT ARTHUR FORT FALLS Rumor Current Among Chinese at ChE 100. s SINKING OF Is .MSPORTS
  Skrydlofl's 7 luadron Did Great D Sage on Raid. General oku, Who Won Victory at Nanshan Hill, Also Commanded the Japanese in the Flight
 at Tehissu.

Che Foo, June 1a-There is current here Chinese rumor that the Japan ese have captured one of the inner forts at Port Arthur. losing one thou sand men in the engagement It can not, however, be confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20

aboard the Japanese vessel Unko. which brought them to Maizum.
 The Russian vessels are reported to have sailed in the direction of Hok- kaido.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
DuI.e of Ahun.I Goinr.

Rome. June 2O.--Admiral Admirabel- To. Minister of Marine, has received information that the Duke of Abruzzi, on board the cruiser Liuera. soon will arrive at the theatre of war in the Far East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
Moniarrssa Named

Mexico City. June 19.-Dr. Jesus G Moniarrasa. just returned from Buenos Ayres, has been appointed general sec retary of the superior board of health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, June I0.--AIabama, Partly cloudy Monday; showers and cooler in interior Tuesday, fair warm CT in interior, light to fresh south winds on the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-20

tContinued on Page seven.D.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-25

"Ifthe cares of life be-
set you, or. fret you, we'll
bet you a Sun want ad
will get you-an artl-
dote. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-25
THE BASEBALL "FAN."

a "nu" h. m animal
d walk, upright. has two ears, 70
mouth and O. nose.
IN this respect &c resemble. human
being
70 ha. mo- heart or soul when thc
home team 3. losing.
lu thi, respect it resemble, hca-t
or dumb animal
Feed It ou the meat of ,ictory, and
81 purr> contcutclly likc other dcnfcu.
OF The field or Jungle.
but give IL the bare bono of defeat
and it roar, -a,ugcly. flashing it- sun.
bli,lcrd hidc in great rage and agony
of spirit
Ono day &c ha, the glad hand working
overtime. The ncNt may bc thc aio,ru
hoof and tho mailed guutls
n &c. s,ntlcr moments Che atno-
phrrc &. thrilled with the rroouiue- ami
huuiug- of honcycd mclodic.
When aroused there comr. r,rlorir
atacll-m OF ,olral and vorly unhct,
al- alike until thc roaring of 900 angry
liou whose Guuioucl paw Doe. been
crushed boy usm--cr-Atlmta
journal
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-25
COLORED MOMAN.s pEATI

Dora Davis. colored, aged 3D. died sud
denly last night from pulmonary apop
leXy, at her home in Rowlandtown ~b,
was taken suddenly and violently 40
and physician was summoned ~h,
died a few minutes after he reached her
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-25
FEUD BETWEEN CABS AND AUTOS
Coachers, Vexed at Loss of Trade, Wan
der About the DIVES to Ha-
rass Chauheurs.

Paris In connection with to- -corcb.
er question. one prominent automobile
manufacturer called attention TO the
fact that cab drivers are just a. diam.
gerous as automobiles. The coachy,
is allowed 10 wander mp AMI down and
across the drives. marauding with no
regard for the laws. The cuhmln takes
delight in annoying autimobih-t- hc-
cause they hurt his trade. IrpWillc
where all kinds OF activity i. now at
its height, is becoming dangerou- for
pedestrians because OF the automobile
that are constantly dashing mp and
down the fine avenues
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-25
A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SPEND
THE SUMMER.

In the highlands and mountains OF
Tennessee and Georgia, along the
line Of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and ST. Louis railway, may be found
many health and pleasure resorts,
such as Monteagle, sowanoo, Look
out Mountain, Bersheoba Springs,
Bon Aqua Springs, East Brook
Springs, Estill Springs, Nicholson
Springs and many others. The brac-
ing climate, splendid mineral waters,
romantic and varied scenery combine
to make these resorts unusually at
tractiye to those in search of rest and
health.
A beautifully illustrated folder has
been issued by the N, G. aud 81. L..
railway and will be sent to any one
free of charge.
W. l.. DANLEY,
General Passenger Agent Nashville,
Tenn.
Intention this psper.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-25
NEW
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

List of new subscribers added by
the Fast Tennessee Telephone
company today;
l127-Robertson, Mrs. Eva, residence
107 l.2 South Third.
l17O-Sargent, Mrs residence North
Eighth.
32-shoemaker, Mrs, residence
1882 Harrison.
964-Mix, Mary, residence 9Ol South
Fourth.
473-Blue Ribbon Saloon, South
Third.
l174-Spenoer, W. u. residence 92G
South Fourth.
Remember we give free country ser.
vice, complete, long distance oonneo-
tions, and = list OF over 1000 sub
scpbers for the same price our COM
petitors charge for less than half the
local service.
CORRECTED DAILY
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-25

about ali 1t was. Nobody else did
anv playing to amount to anything.
Aud they called il a bsll game.
There continue to be lot OF fans
and several ball players who persist
in knowing better than the umpire.
The gent out in center field robbed
Potts of fine hit yesterday.
Goodwin got = good deal of rag
ging' yesterday about the beer bottle
that swatted him over the eye in the
free .for.al with Cairo.
Freeman Is back in the game.
Harley is just as good looking as
ever, if his nose WAS broken.
One of the finest throws ever seen
ON the.diamond was made yesterday
by Land when Kolb stood on first base
while Land went to the grand stand
after u fowl fly. Land squeezed the
sphere and as he turned saw Kolb
making for the second sack. He
threw the ball straight to Bateman
who caught Kolb ten feet OFF the base.
The play was remarkable.
We have worn out our standing
headline Cairo Won Again. and
had IA new one cast, Cairo, Of
Course" We expect this to last until
the Paducah-Csiro series.
The Milwaukee Journal comes to
bat with the following production
II see from the score" said Lee Tan
nehill of the White Sox as he laced up
his spiRed shoes, that Vincennes.
where old Alice came fronts that
right has q catcher named Lemon
Fine. There is less yellow in his com
position than his name would indi
cate, and his language to the umpire
is Of an acid flavor. Salaries are very
small down there, and would not be
surprised If Lemon were bit seedy,
especially il he has been squeezed by
any fines. Still he may get into faster
company-if manager will give
Bemon-aid. -
Visit until the Cairo sluggers 90 up
against Bonno and his speed. The
vincennes boys say the Italian IL
about as good AS they make 'em.
Harley was little nervous on &C
count of his nose yesterday. He Will
be stoadicr today. Harley plays an
excellent first base.
Tomorrow is ladies day again.
Kubitz and Downing for Hender-
son. Bahio and Land for PaducAh
will be- the battery for today's game.
The big man says he feels more OF
home behind the bat and is well
satisfied TO catch the remainder of the
season out This is too shaky a stage
of the game to allow anyone but Land
to work behind the bat.
Bonno is made OF the right stuff.
Last night some stranger who had
won on Paducah, handed the Italisn
twirlor 90. Bonro called all the team
INTO soda water dispensary and set
EN- up"