davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08
Vlrninla Briefs.

Thomas Jefferson Wertcnba&er. OF
Charlottesville. graduate editor. Geo
A. Paddock. OF Chicago. editor-iu-
chief. Donald Mex. Blair and Charles
S McVeigh. OF Richmond. assistant
chief; associate editors. NJ
Carter Hall. OF Fredericksburg. Va.
W. McJames. OF Baltimore c. orc.
Goodrich. OF Fredericksburg. Va: W
W Coke. OF Roanoke. Va. and
Men. Simpson. OF Richmond. Va.
College Topics, the seml-wsekiy
published by the General Athletic As
sociatiOn OF the University OF Virginia.
appears with the following board OF
editors:
The literary societies OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia have elected these
officers. Washington-Rob Upton.
OF Norfolk. Va. president: John Rob
erts. OF Abingdon. Va. vice-president
A. u. NicOl. OF Manassas, Va. secre-
iary; s w. EdmondSon. OF Meadow
view. Va. treasurer; John Irwin Vim.
ey. OF Newport News. Va. reporter.
JsRerson--Wiiliam Taylor Basket. OF
Louisville. ky. president: +. Asbury
Kern. Of Winchester. Va. vice-pFesi
dent. G. A. Paddock. Of Chicago
treasurer; J. Randolph St. John, Of
Mobile. Ala. secretary.
A private partition has just beea
made of the Brown estate at Ash
land. The estate Is valued AT $4,000.
The homestead ON Railroad avcnue
goes to Mrs a. Selden Taylor. o!
Richmond: the Hanover Bank build
ing TO Mr.. Willie Brown. residential
property adjoining the bank TO Mrs
Lemuel Blincoe and Mr. Richard
Brown: the Gordon residence TO DIT
Alexander Brown and Mrs White
head: the residential property on
Clay street 20 Mrs. Whitehead and
Mrs. Canter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08
One omeer Kills Another.

Savannah. Special--Pcliceman Zip
perer and Goodwin. OF the Unicn do
pot squad. quarreled Thursday about
how drumme,s should be treated
around the depot by the police. A
hgnt cnsued between the policemen.
il the course OF which Zipperer wss
shot AID killed By Goodwin Tho cor
cner's jury held an inquest and pro
nouncsd the homicide TO be muEoeF
Goodwin was locked up IN jail pending
fostCer legal action
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08

Danvills So, mi-The State con
smuon OF the Womens Christian
Temperance Union met here In the
First Baptist Church. Mayor HARRY
Wedding welcomed the delegates on
behalf OF the city. Mr.. r. G. Aosely
spoke for the Anti Saloon League and
Rev. j. r. Hicks gave the welcome Of
the church. Responses were made BY
Mrs. Howard NJ Hoge. OF LOudoan
county. president ot the Union
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08

Richmond. Specialize Richmond
Tobacco Board of Trade held its annual
meeting here. Charles w Splcer wac
elected president and w NJ Bridges
secretary. treasurer and Inspector In
thc report of the retiring president. r.
~. Darlington De stated that Virginia
during the season az 1903 produced
fl2.4to0o0 pounds OF tobacco. 90 whlch
51I50o 600 was dark shipping fo160.-
GOO dark manufacturing and 5T1o00of
bright.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08

covington. Ca. Special-The bugs
Which made their appearance is the
cotton fields OF Newton eouaty are not
the Mexican boil weevil. says State
Entomogoiist william Newell Some
specimens OF them were submitted 10
him. He states that they belong 80
the srEne genus as the boli weessls but
are distinct from The boil weevii in
number of characteristics There
l. no record be says. OF their being
injurious 20 cotton
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08

Lynchburg. Va. Special.-The at
tempt 70 wreck a freight train on the
Chesapeake and Ohio. near here last
night, was evidently planned by four
men whose purpose was robbery.
One OF the men was on the train when
IL struck the obstruction and when IL
stopped he began throwing merchan-
disc from the car. The attempt 10 loot
the train, however. wGs unsuccessful.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08

San AntoniO. Texas. SpeclaL-in a
street duel here between J. n Chittim.
known as the Texas Cattle King and
W. W. Jones. a eattleman and banker
OF Beeviile. II. s Elweli. travelling
man. OF Milwaukee Wis, CHANGED IN
range and was accidentally killed. The
bullet. Il is said. was fred from Chit
tins gun. Chittim was placed IN Jail
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08

Mukden. BY Cable-There has been
few small outpost fights. but other
wise the situation Is unchanged The
Japanese cavalry forces are strong in
that direction. their horses are IN
splendid condition and the roads are
good. The japanese are also active
eAstWard and have been reinforced
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08
MRS. ANDREW BUTTERWELL.
KingsthOrpe Grange,
ChevingtOn.
Bury ST. Edmunds.


took the card and. having glanced
nj it. put 1t in my pocket, at the same
time resolving TO most carefully avoid
Chevington and its neighbOrhoOd.
The short journey from Cambridge
TO Bury passed without incident. l
tried hard to dispassionately consider
the facts which my ancestors Record
had so OpporSunely revealed-to d.
gest them and to weigh the chances
for aud against the treasure having
been long ago found and appropriated;
but my mental balance was too greatly
disturbed for the task. and besides
thoughts of the living treasure which
1 might fearlessly claim were / but
possessed Of those cong immured Vene-
fian sequins 0btrudc6 themselves and
prevented me resolving upon any deh-
mite plan of action. AT last. after what
seemed an interminable period, the
train steamed into Bury station. and,
pale, nervous and agitated. carrying
my bag (which l would not trust 10
q porter. ran down the steps into
the courtyard. My father was wait
ing for me with the dogcart. and
observed with satisfaction that he was
unaccompanied by servant.
My father greeted me with cordial
ity. and In less time than 1t takes Il
tell was seated at his side and W.
wece speeding towards Holdenhurs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-08
WALTER BLOOMFIELD
CHAPTER NIL

UNREST.
The conflicting emotions aroused by
the perusal of my ancestors Record. !
but more particularly. l think. by the /
keen hope of the existence OF the /
treasure where il had been stored by !
Roger Trueman. and the possibilities |
which its recovery and possession pre-
scented TO my mind. were beyond the
strength OF my nature TO endure. The
heavy volume fen from my hands
10 the floor. and 1 invOiuntarly rested
against the side OF the carriage. while
a feeling Of deadly faintness came over
me. though l did not lose conscious
ness. Without doubt my aspect pre-
sented all the signs OF sudden Illness.
or the comedy which immediately en-
sued could not be accounted FOR.
Janet" screamed the old lady, "the
Hask. the flask, Don't you see the
gentleman has tainted? Quick. What
a stupid girl you are.' and the next
moment that awful gorgon had me
6xed a. a corner where she frant-
cally e.deavoured 90 thrust the neck
OF her nauseOus task into my mouth.
I offered what resistance i could. but
my effor,s were as nothing opposed TO
the strength OF my t0rIcEy0r. who
persisted ia her purpose. her tongue
running with great voiubuity while
she saturated my shirt front wl,h
brandy. This is what comes OF read
Ing novels. COD bless Us ali. look at
the size o. that one, How tnan0ful /
am that 1 never allowed mv salnted
William 20 see any such devices o.
Satan. Janet. throw tnat lorrid book
ont oil the wondow.r
The natural hes alton OF the young
lady addressed TO deaf iu SUCH sumo
mary fashion with another person
property avertcl thc threatened calam-
ity and afforded ue am opportunity
20 grasp my volume fear OF it's loss
having inspired me with strength Tor
the EFFORT
well. well. keep &c.. 81 YOU must. -"
the old lady continued. ~lut it would
have been no great loss amy way: You
could have got another at the next
station. All aovc.s are alike. though.
I must say. that is an extra large one.
All. If my poor dead boy were alive.
be would be just about your age. and.
oh. how like you he was. - verybody
said what sweet SAGE ms William
had-just like "a girl IS. lie was 4 gooL
boy" Here the old lady. being over
come with emotion. resumed her seat.
by which circumstance 1 was enabled
20 breathe once more. having learned
that IL is neither pleasant nor JudiciOus
when in a faintinS condition 10 be
projected against a fat individual en-
veloped in a vast quantity of Grape
The collapse OF my te.lOw-pa
Was the signal Tor my recovery.
49,. f...e ......f.- -.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
TELEPHONE NO. 5.

TIE TRIBUNE accepts advertising on the positive guaranpeo that 1t has larger circu- lation in Carroll county than any other news paper. Display aas are D cents per inch per month. Locals ceats a line each insertion and are continued ungi ordered out. Legal notices at legal ra5as. Political announcements for county S5.
 All obituaries. resolutions Of respect or simi- far matters beyond l20 words viii be charged fer local rates. Notices of festivals and en- ter5ainments where an admission is charged will be charged for the samo other adver- Using cents q line.
 Phs label on your paper or it's wrapper will tell you the da6e to which your subscription is paid. The date will be changed inside of 3i days af5era renewal is received. No reduc- tiens from the regular price of $1. 8 year will be made on papers going outside of Carroll county. Ifyou get year behind in the coun- the regular price, $4 4.0G year.
 Having the best press in the county and knowing how to do fine work ourselves, we arc able to save our customers 25 per cent on al kinds Of commercial printing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

IN his address to the Arkansas Teachers Association President W. A. Crawford of Arkadelphia expressed his disapproval of the present law which has the result of creating very small school dis tricts by allowing such a district to be formed if it shall contain as many as thirty five children of school age. He said this practice has caused much waste in our educational work and mentioned as one way out of the difficulty the adoption of the township sys- tenn, under which the boundaries of every school district are made extensive with those of the political township. He thought that the county should be the unit, with subdivisions into dis tricts; there should be also a county superintendent and a county high school. Such an in - stitution should have the double purpose of preparing for entrance to the university the students that were to take 8 collegiate course and for the life they would live after leaving school those stu dents that did not go to the uni- versity. It is an unwelcome fact noted by President Crawford that in many counties there are no schools in which students may be prepared for the state univer- sity or the freshman class of any college in the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
THE PAPERS AND THE RAILROAD.

THE PAPERS AND THE RAILROAD.
 THE TRIBUNE has been criticis- ed for having made use of the ex- pression in an article published two weeks ago that "the press has been in a manner subsidiz ed" on account of the privilege hereto- fore enjoyed of securing railroad transportation on advertising &C., count. Possibly we made the ex- preseion little bit too strong, en- deavoring, as we were, to extract some consolation for somebody out of the extraordinary order of MT. Sands in which he notified us to discontinue all advertising for his company, return the trade marks and stop his paper. Still. We are unable to see that we have seriously misrepresented the situ- ation or have donea any irrepar- able injury to the honor of the press.
 Newspapers are private enter prises operated by private capital and the primary objectin running one is to make money-if possi- ble. The editors are few and far between who proceed at all times without consulting their person. al interest. They are inclined to hesitate when 1t comes to antago- nizing good patron in the inter- est of those, many of whom, per- haps have never contributed penny to the support of their busin esS.
 With all exchange of courtisies destroyed. as we understood would be the policy of Mir. Sands, the railroad and the public would be on an equal footing, and the press would be freerer to condemn any policies of the company that may be operating to the disadvan- tage of the public. The propo- sition stands to reason whether there is any truth in 1t not.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
All Eyes on St. Louis.

The eyes of all the world will be turned toward St. Louis during the year 1904. Everybody will want to get from first hands, the news of the greatest Worlds Fair which the world has ever seen. Our readers are advised, there- fore, to subscribe for the greatest St. Louis newspapers newspa- per which acknowledgment equal or rival in all the West, and which stands in the front rank among the great newspapers of the world. Subscribe for the St. Louis Globe Democrat and get all the news of the Worlds Fair, all the news of the national cam- paign, and all the news of all the earth. See advertisement else- where in this issue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
THE Greene County Newsboy

HE Ofe0Ho COuIlGy NoWSUOy says "the farmer who reads and consults with his neighbors about farming, who is reasonably in- dustrious and has ordin ary com- mon sense, as a basis of opera tions, and yet cannot make com : fortable living, should quit the business. He was probably de- signed for politician in the orig . inal plan, and should secure him self fat office without delay. That is the goal of men who are fit for nothing else." Cunning is more essential to success in mod ern politics than ''ordinary corl- mon sense," but the latter is 8 prerequisite to success on the farm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

ONE day the turtle announced that he could walk on water and that he would do it at 8 certain date and place. The turtle was known as good mixer, being equally at home in the dry and the wet. He also had a record with the sporty boys on account of a certain adventure with the hare, wherein he had won out. So he had lots of friends who were anxious to see ii he could get there. When the day came the fish all assembled at the place while all the frogs sat on the bank and croaked. The turtle stood on the shore and watched the as- sembling of the multitude which at last filled the stream. Then he approached the water and calmly walked across on the heads of tine suckers, side-step- ping occasionally to get his foot on 8 lobster. Moral-This is the way it is in politics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
Best Lin;rnenb on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis, writes: l have tried many kinds of liniment, but have never re- ceived much benefit until I used Ballard's Snow Iiniment for rheumatism and pains. l think it the best liniment on earth" 25c, 5Oc and S1.O0 bottle at Poynor d Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. These Pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into ener- gy, brain flag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Poynor 6 Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
!Gssg s 2 sG0O EI Is3Egz5 g F EEsy ETg 7 7

Ny 9 SE2 Sz1 Vsp hJ Ar' S sA 3 fAA'SS CT Will be paid by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buf- falo, N Y, if they cannot show the orig inal signature of the individual volun- teering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuine ness.
 vWhen commented taking your medicines, eighteen months ago, my health was completely broken down. writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland, of Chaneyvile Calvert Go, Md. rAt times I could not even walk across the room without pains in my chest. Tir dnctor aho atcnded nte SQld / had lung IyoH6ie. and Mat z0onld neaer 6e 7teH ucatn At last concluded to try Dt. Pierce s medicines. bought q bottle of Golden Med ical Discovery took 1t, and soon commeEced 10 feel 1ittiG better, then you directed fife to take both the Golden Medical Discovery and the Favorite Prescri ption. which did. Alto- gethcr have taken eighteen bottles ot Golden Medical Discovery, twelve of the Favorite Pre- scription and five vials of Pellets anl now alrlost entirely well. and do ali my work with out any pain whatever. and can ywn with more ease than l could formerly 10aR."
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse and regulate the bowels.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representat tive.

Hon. c. A. Fuller is candidate fo1 recollection to the office of representative of Carroll County, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 k. c. Cooper is a candidate for repre- sentative of Carroll county, subject tc the will of the democratic party.
 FOR PRosECUTING ATTORNEY. J. $. Naples desires to announce his candidacy for reelection to the office oi prosecuting attorney for the Fourth judi cial circuit, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
 TKE TRIBUNE is authorized to an- nounce J. Ii. Jackson, candidate for Circuit Clerk, subject to the action of the democratic primary,
 John McLoud of Prairie township is a candidate for circuit clerk, subject to the democratic primary.
 FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
 w. E. George announces his candi- dacy for reelection to the office of county treasurer, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 F0Es COUNTY CLERK.
 N. c. Charles announces his candi- dacy for county clerk, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

RENTVILLE, an exclusive color ed town, has been started in the Creek Nation, fifteen miles from Muskogee. The town has large number of business houses and is booming. It is said that TO white person is allowed to spend the night in the place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

AN exchange says lamp wicks should be soaked in strong vin- egar and then we'll dried before being used. This precaution will insure better light and a free- gam from smoked chimneys. als
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

Col. T. Nj. GUNTER died at his home in Fayettville last week. For many years Col. Gunter was one of Arkansas prominent men. Among other officials stations he was for several years a member of cOnpress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

THE Little Rock Democrat has figured it out that Wood is going to be Arkansas next governor; :; we presume that settles the matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

LIEUT. R. P. ROBSON, of Merri- mac fame, is a candidate for the democratic nomination for con- gress in an Alabama district.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

IT is much easier for some men to pay compliments than to pay their debts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23

IF you never told a. lie in your life don't run the risk of spelling your reputation by saying so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
SUNK BY A MINE
Japanese Gunboat Kaimon Goes Down
at Talienwan Bay
July 5.
BRISK FIGHT NEAR KAI CHOI
Russians Attacked and Driven BACK
Reckless Dash at Port
Arthur.

Toxic. July THE Japanese gun
boat, Kaimon struck a mine and sunk
in Talienwan bay July 9TH.
Tatchekiao. July 6. delayed The
Japanese early this morning advanced
on Kai Chou compelling Gen. Chiri-
kof with the center of the Russian
vanguard to fall back Samsonoff
made heroic an attempt to check the
Japanese inf1icting great loss on them
but he was compelled to fall back and
is now holding Kai Chou. The Japa-
nese are five miles from Kai Chou.
Fire On Own ships.
London, July THE Central News
has a dispatch from Vladivostok which
says it is reported that during the
last cruise of the Vladivostok squad
ron the Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyers while attacking the squad on
came under the fire of their own ships.
which mistOok them for Russian YES
sells.
Battle In MOuntaInS.
London, July THE Lao Yang
correspondent of the Telegraph i'll a
dispatch dated July Z. a. m. says:
"A battle is progressing 25 miles from
here Numbers of wounded are being
brought in from the mountains. Evil
IDENTIFY the engagement is a severe one.
1t is believed the Japanese are con-
tinuing their advance with the object
of cutting off Mukden."
Officers Leave for Sent of War.
Toxic, July Field Marshal Oya-
ma. cOmmander-in-chief of the Japan
csc field forces, accompanied by Gen.
KOdama and Fukushima and a nu-
merous staff, has departed for the
front. There was a remarkable fare
we'll demonstration.
Reckless Work of JapaneSe.
London, July Z, > n. m.-Naval cir
Giles are thrilled by the reckless BRAY
cry of the Japanese in sending tor
pedo boats into the inner harbor at
Port Arthur in an attempt to destroy
the Russian warShipS at anchor. Rus
sian dispatches admit that Saturday
or Sunday night four Japanese de-
strOyers crept through it's tortuOus
channel and got inside the harbor be-
fore being discovered. The shore bat
teries then opened fire, sunk two of
the dcstroycrs and disabled another
The fourth one escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-07
TARS TO GO TO SEA
Rock Island Division of Illinois Naval
Militia Leaves Tomorrow
Evening For Chicago.
EIGHT DAYS ON D0ROTHEA
Boys Fitted Out With Two New Sets
of White and Blue
Uniforms.

The Rock Island division of the Illi-
nois naval militia departs tomorrow
evening for Chicago for it's annual
tour of sea duty. The boys will trav-
el over the Milwaukee road. leaving
here at II o'clock. They will he in
command of Lieut. F. L. Tubbs. who
viii have as his aids Ensigns E. V.
Ramser and A. c. Blair. Ensign Ram
ser goes to Chicago tonight to make
preparation for the coming of his Rock
Island comrades.
The Rock Island tars will go aboard
the training ship DOrothea and will
receive instruction in marine warfare
for eight days. On their arrival in
Chicago the Moline division, which
has been on the Dorothea for eight
days, will start for home. The local
division has been fitted out with two
new sets of uniforms by the state. One
is white and the other the regulation
navy blue. They are the nattiest and
most durable outfits the boys have had
since the organization of their divis-
ion here in 1898.
sixty tackles VIII Take Outing.
Lieut.. Tubbs will be accompanied
by G5 of his sailors. Those who have
signed to go tomorrow evening are:
Bos'n mates-Frank Skinner, John
Blair
Gunner's mates-Harry Barber, Will
liam Franks.
Quartermasters - Fred AdamsOn.
Ralph Smith. William Schroeder. Os-
car Strand, Clarence Coyne.
Ships writers-Henry Potter. Viii
liam Ohlweiler.
Master-at-arms-Joh Sullivan. JOS
eph Valentine.
COXswains - Milo Scully. whale
boat; Emil Anderson. gig; George
Woods, cutter.
Bugler-James Jeffries.
Machinists-Fred Mayer. chief;
Leonard Stromberg, Wagner, Harry
Pelton. John Slender
Electrician-CharleS Ittner.
Fireman-FTank ROdman.
Seamen-Harry Battles. George Ber-
ry, Burt Charles. Louis Crampon, JOS
eph Hale, Rooster, Thomas Kruger.
August Lundberg, Joseph Lundberg.
Charles Morgart. Harry McCarty. John
Olson. Harry Ohlweiler. Homer Sew
ard. Clarence Skinner, Floyd Wilson.
John Wright, Elmer Reed, Walter
Schroeder. Grant Zimmerman, E. Reed,