davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-08

Almost everybody have pictures lay
ing around that they would like 10 aave
framed if it was not for the cost. This
will not trouble you il You have it done
now. The IDEAL Studio, 1888 West Main
street. R. C. Former, mgr lmar6t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-08
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
GUARANTEED BY srURM 8 WILSON
Hyoua,i the Only Cure for catarrh
Which Returns Your Money if Not

Whlcn hsturns your Money II Not
Cured
1t Is seldom That a druggist aas
enough faith in the medicine that he
sells even wncn prepared ny himself to
b. willing to refund the money ii it
does not cure: but Hymoei has cured 50
many cases Of catarrh among the Gus.
TONERS Of Sturm & Wilson that they Of.
fer to refund the money to all VINO use
it and report they are not satisfied.
Hyomei is the simplest and most CON
venient remedy for catarra ever offered
to tine public. Breathed tnrougn an in
haler 50 small that it can be carried in
the vest pocket, for few minutes four
times day. it will absolutely kill all
the germs Of catarrh and cure the disease
Catarrh cannot exist where Hymoei is
used. 1t mas a two fold action. killing
all the germs in the air passage and
lungs and soothing and healing the irri.
tated mucous membrane.
Some Of the most prominent men and
women Of the country have gladly given
testimonials to Hyomei. After seeking
relief IN vain for years tais wonderful
-emedy mas cured them of catarrn. and
it i no wonder they want Others to
know it.
D. o. Croft, editor of the Nicholas
vile, Ky, News, writes: Ever since I
was young man have been troubled
vita catarrh, and in later years the lis
case became unbearable. Hyomei aas
helped me 50 much tnat wish TO pub,
Hcly speak of its merits. 50 that Others
afflicted as ! have been may be likewise
benefited
If you nave eatarrh accept Sturm &
Wilson's proposition and usa Hyomei.
The complete outfit Of Hyomei cost
but sl.oo and consists of an inaalsr. a
medicine trooper and 4 bottle Of Hyomei.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07

Printing done promptly at the rRrss.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07

have tUrtr uitcu lu Lower NAlIofulh These men deserve praise and liberal recognition. \ considerable develop mrut oi agriculture, business and settle mcut has taken place in what was the Colorado dc-e-t in consequence ot this private enterprise.
 This irrigation development IS totally inadequate for the lands that should be- served in that section and IL forms a handicap Co the large and complete Use oi the Colorado river
 The Imperial private enterprise there fore must be eliminated to secure the grand national development oi resource in the Colorado River Valley. The com- pauy recognizes this fact and the settlers recognize tt still more iorcibly. The United States Government also fully recognizes the situation. Negotiations participated in by tue government, the settlers and the private corporation have been initiated. They are disapp"int- ingly dragging along The various in- tercsts have been unable to settle on a "modus yivemdi" fair to all. The United states has made surveys and p.sns for grand irrigation development im this section. IL has set aside three million dollars for the work. The work could therefore be commenced at once. All that is required i- an order from the Secretary oi tue Interior ,o go ahead.
 This order has been withheld. The halt in the commencement of the Yuma prrject is attributed to political influence exerted by the private corporation and by Mes-rs. Otis, Chandler and other landowners in the deserts oi Lower California. The compauy's interests is to secure as large payment as possible for the work they have done. The com pany's demand Is for three million dol lars in money. This price is deemed to be excessive IL i- too far abo7e the cost price of these works, with good profit added, to be acceptable to iair-ninded public officers.
 But the worst part of the company demand is an excessive burden on the river water for lands in Mexico belong ing to American stockholders In corpora. tious and syndIcates.
 The Government and the settlers are willing and ready to do the fair and liberal thing with the interests affected but the Government officers can moi support excessive and unreasonable de mands or demands that would interier, with the highest use of the Colorado river water in the United states.
 The thing for all public bodies and broad minded men to do is tO urge th, Secretary to order the Yuma project commenced and to leave ille settlement oi questions of public indulgence and proper public generosity tO priyat'. in tere-i- to a later day, when reason may have had time tO throw more light int, the minds of the interested parties. . Let the work go on. With the plan' ready and ihe money on Land let the great work go on.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07
Taken from the Los Angeles
 Saturday Post
An Editorial
The Imperial Private Enterprise must be Eliminated to Secure the Grand National Development of Resource in
 the Colorado River Valley

The greatest development work now planned tor southern California and las Ancclc. is that for using the Colorado river on the arid lands near it This is also the greatest proposed work of de- velopmeut iu the United States. X moderate estimate ot the population that the Colorado valley lands with water on them will support IS two mil- lion and half. We believe that hvc million people isundrr the mark. There are four places iu the world w here great rivers iei hy melting suows flo" through alluvial valleys arid and desert because of no rain and an intensely hot climate.
 These four places are the valley of the Indus in India, that oi ihe Euphra'es and Tieris iu Turkey, that oi the Nile in Egypt and that oi the Colorado river ln the Unite,l States. The use oi these rivers on the adjacent lands by artificial means is now in vogue in all these val levs. On the Colorado the use oi the fertiliHng water has only commenc'7i. Two of these valleys have supported large Yopalation- aud have been the mainstAy oi many great civilizations.
 The Euphrates and the Nile were feeders V many men thousands oi years before the Christian era, and are yet. An four oi ,hese valleys have three es- sentials oi power. These are: Rivers rising in the spring amd summer and carrying ieriiliziug silt; hot, rainless climates and broad aliuyial plains.
 Wherever these three conditions are united, agricultural crops must be large, certain and profitable.
 Assyria and Egypt were made and kept great by these conditions, combined with social orier.
 The Colorado Valley contains condi- tions that make possible greater de yelopment than that of Egypt. Our people, through the possession oi the maximum oi personal liberty and ii- consequence, high individual initiative, possess a far greater productive power than any Of the old socialisms and pa- ternalisms of the Euphrates and the Nile.
 Our people can do more with our Colorado Nile than the Egyptians ever did with their Nile.
 What is needed for this grand annex ation of arid land iD our agricultural empire is an intelligent aui fair manage ment of the water treasures Oi the Color ado. The United States Government is the only power that can do this.
 The Colorado flows thrnugh or past four States and Territory and then into Mexico. IL is manifest that these separate political units are not in posi- ton to manage the whole river az it must be managed for .ts highest use. Nor can private diversion sailsiy the economic situation either of the highest use ol the Colorado or secure the safety of the settlers and users of irrigated lands.
 The present situation is as iollows: Competent and daring men have brought
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01
Washington Letter.
by JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

What a glorious and whole>
on,tltuy ,5 wIlli % IN tbs re-
spublic if there could be one ua
ti0nal camp sign whose issues cam
didates would be determined by
the peosle and for the people,
instead of by the politicians. The
hope that this can be done is
not unreasonable. Never in tht
history of the. republic has there
been such widespread intelligence E
and such national compr, henslo .
as at the present time. Toe mul-
t,plication of newspapers and p0'
riodicals, of economic literature
and of circular arguments upon
public questions, has literally
Il ,oded the land with light ana
has made the way clear for intel
lectual and political Liberty. This
more than ever before is a read
ing people and thinking people,
and the great experiment ~ pop
ular government can never IN our
history find mors ausp'c'ons
time for its trial and vindicat'on
than IN this period of inforna a'ion
and unrest. The time is l'pe foi
tho carrying of great ISSUES d''
rectly to the great body Of the
people who are most vitality IN
terested in Their solution. This
is tho year of all years for a great
popular expression npon inc
great questions of policy which
must shape the future.
And there>are evidences not 9
few that the American people ais
awakening to their part and q
their individual responsibility II
tue government. The idea ha'
perm eased the masses from Maine
to California that there is no room
in the republic for two ultra con
seryativs parties. each seeking
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01
NOTICE.

The Wonan's Home Mission
Society of the North Mississippi
Conference will hold it's Annual
Meeting in Cleveland, Miss, May
7-10.
Delegates will please send their
names promptly to Mrs. K. F.
Walt, Oh veland.
They will also be careful to pro-
vide themselves at their starting
point with certificates that they
have paid iull fare.
Mrs E. w. Foote, Pres't.
Mrs A, Q. Yeager, Cor. Sec'y.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01


the self shness of corporations
and to the inquiry of the criminal
trusts.
The conclusion is neither hypo~
thetical nor born of the desire
which is father to the thought. 1t
is the result OF observation, and It
is a phenomenon fairly thrilling
pulsing with hope and promise for
the future to the plain people OF
America.
It exists; it is here; it is every
where; it is evident, and it is
growing with magnificent rapid
ity. Let the man who doubts It
look around him at the conditions
Of his own locality. Let toe man
who doubts it tap the head and
the political convictions of any
furmer, arlizan, mer chant or pro-
fessiOnal m IN that he meets, an d
he will fiDd everywhere clear,
d, finite and growing, the idea and
comprehension of individual righ is
and the desire and intention to
m aintain them.
This movement dses not imply
antag0mism TO reasonable wealth,
to vested property or to honest
corporations. 1t is conservative
because it is thoughtful. and it Is
radical in that it is resolu'e and
determined for the re establish
ment OF that universal c0nsidera-
ton for the rights of the many
Which has been SO much and so
lam -ntably absent from the eager
and rushing greed OF self n mill :
ions in the decade IL at is now
past.
We are coming slowly and
steadily and N ajestically tn great
and wholesome period OF popular
|reiol m.
So that the conclusion OF the
weeks reflection is one full OF
encouragement and full Of inspi~
ration to the people and to the
real Democracy. There is in the
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01

to approximate the other as neal
as possible, with just enough dlf-
ference between them to make. q
separate bid for the suffrages Of
he people and the spoils OF the
0vernment.
TO the comprehension Of this
! fact the the people are awaking
everywhere and there are evideh
ces Of activity all along the line
OF popular grasp and of an even
greater popular decision of the
| future.
The great popular movement
for municipal ownership in chi
cago; the great organ stion of
The Municipal Ownership LEAGUE
in New York; the passage by five
States of III initiative and refer
endum, and the number and multi
tude OF the communications from
private citizens which are food
ing the columns of the daily aud
weekly paper oil the country In
dicate an interest and ar0usem ent
j, general that no thinking m an
can doubt that the people intend to
br heard and to be felt in the
bnIltics of the next national cam
pa gn.
Great organizations are being
formed all over the country Ia
cham plon. these ideas which are
dear to the popular heart and near
| to the popular Interest. A strong
nrganiz ltion is pulsing from Penn.
sy vania through the Middle
States to the g eat West for the
purl ose of forming clubs md or
ganiz atoms distinctlvrIy the ini-
tiative and referendum idea. The
laboring men are getting together
and putting into resolutions their
faith npon the all absorbing quas-
tions of arbit alton. child lrbol
and the income tax. While be-
hind them all stands a steady
lerowing and maj site sentiment
of arousement and opposition tt
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01


Whipping-post bills for wife,
beaters have beer introduced in
various State Legislatures since
Mr.. r oosevelt advocated this
means of protecting helpless wo-
men from brutal husbands. Now
comes Mrs. Wilbur F. Rogers, Of
Meriden, Conn, with a plea for
5"hen-pecked' husbands. She pro-
poses that '.husband-nagging"
be made a crime similar to wife
beating.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01

The Commonar remarks that
sThe Judge who would accept the
present of b ,rse from man on
trial before him on the charge OF
horse ste, ng, would be lmpeach.
ed. Yet .here are judges who
carry railroad passes IN their
pockets and sit as judges in cases
W, erein a railroad giving one oil
the passes is accused of violating
the law.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01
Non-Resident Notice.
State of Mississippi:
To A. j. Wren, whose POST
Office address is unknown:

To A. j. Wren, whose POST
Office address is unknown:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery
Court of the Sec 1nd District Of
Yalobusha county, Mississippi, at
the Court House of said county
in the town of Water Valley,
on the first Monday in June, 1905,
then and there to pl, ad, answer
or demur to bill for divorce filed
in said court by Mrs. Matte
Wren, wherein you are defendant.
Iss ed under my hand and sesl
of said Court at office in Water
Valley, Miss, this the 18th day OF
March, 1905.
j. LELAND TRUsTY, Clerk.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01

atmosphere of American politics,
thrilling, inspiring and tangible,
enough to justify every definite
Democrat in the republic to thank
God and 60 forward
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01
Notice Of Land Sa le

Leland Trusty, survivor of the
firm OF !. =. TruSty & Son, VS..
j. p. Wilson. Vendi Exponas.
BY virtue OF Vendi Exponas
to me directed by j. L. Mauldin,
J. r, ordering sale of property
now in my hands, | will, on
Monday, May 1st, 1905,
within legal hours, at the Court
House door at OOff1eville, Miss,
expose for sale, at public outcry,
to the highes: bidder, for cash,
the following property, to-wlt:
The u dividei l A interest Of J. r.
Wilson in and to the lands de-
scribed as 1-2 Of Sc la Of ne Ia
and the ne l 4 of NV la, and the
Sc IA OF Sec. II, +. %, e z, con-
tai.ing 22O acres more or less;
all in Y0lobusha county, State OF
Mississippi, and one bale Of lint
cotton, weighing 400 pounds,
marked ]. P. w,
The amount of said Vendi Ex-
ponas is $3z. 81 and costs.
G.. w. PRICE, Sheriff.
Ry e. b. Wallace, D. :.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-04-01

The Progress Ofice for
Note, Litter and Bill Heada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
$V$IRG1NIA--INlf THE CIRCUIT COURT
-. OF II LIE COUNTY y: OF HEINRICH

T1rT " c1,IT ~ - II E14S f1N~O,
To Judith Foegc and John Foege, and ali
Others Whomait May Concern d 81 a ,-'s
price
or the freehold whereof you are the tens
q! ants rs wanted wa, t. for the purposes Of the
( Richmond < fredericksburg and Potomac
you that the Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company, a cor
p6aat,9n duy an.horzed so 70 DO Will on
application to the Circuit Court OF tho
county of Henrico, VA. to appoint five
adlsinterested frceholders Of said county,
to AS; ascertain what VII be Tvs. eonpe-
hold whereof you are tenants, or other
property, or for an interest or estate
therein proposed to be condemned for It's
resulting to the adjacent or other prop
erty owned by you, or to the property or
any other persons beyond the peculiar
e from
and operation of the, company's works;
the land wanted by the said Richmond,
Fredericksburg and \ Potomac Railroad
Beginning at a point on the original
right ofAway line or the csthampton
Park branch Of the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company, said point, being on
River branch OF the Richmond. Fred
erlcksburg and Potomac Railroad Com,
pany, and running along said right of
a distance OF IS feet; thence in a north
westerly direction for a distance of 1873
feet to a corner of the division line be-
tween Judith Foege and b. sheperss cs-
tate; thence IN n northeastcrly direction
along said division line for n distance Of
IS feet to4a point on the original right
OF way line of tbs. said Westhamnt ton Park
direction along said right of way line for
a, distance Of s432 feet to the point Of be,
ginning, said tract containing slxty-thrcot
hundrcdths (.G3) of an acre.
For n more particular description OF
said property 50 sought to be e. acquired,
OF tho works to be constructed thereon
reference Is made to the plat and profile
this day filed with the petition of the
company In the clerks office OF the cir
cult Court of IIenrieo county. Va.
II RICHMOND, TREDERI CiSBUFG &
POTOMAC RAILROAD co, ii
BY I.enkc & Carter. It's Counsel. ~
SAMUEL A, WApD1LL. Clerk.
Jy7-1aw-AW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
SOLICITORS & statesmen

WANTED, SALESMAN ALREADY
!, travelling to sell linseed oil and paints on
liberal commissions: no samples. Adj
4 dress Box 209 Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

WANTED, TRAVELLING SALESMAN,
able to int erest retail merchants and
close c2ptrqGts On strong proposition;
r $1,000 aid expenses for capable man.
E Drawer 81. Rock Island, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

ILEoAl.N oricgs


n Tli1 coRpo tllsT {, III I
SRI phiy or july lSeS;s , 4, |, 4, (. / {; I,
lJo oi,ea i infants rndcr tho ige Of twenty
years. llo sue An 9, !, -, I6n =,
Arthur q. Evans. curator Of tho ostatcS o.
WILEY Jones. decenscd; Mark r. Lloyd
nitiiInistrt tor OF the estate OF Virginia
ays ons r en deaS gb9 s GEfsSsS
n n,s obcct Il ihsi silt Ii u pske past
S "n n3s some INC 5fyHr eaateT
b nav, Of The renl nstato OF whlchathe
Se Wey Jones e ssxsa IL sn t66Ssts1
Evans, ctrator1 Of the es!atc ,,,Iof Wiley
Jones, deceased. ana to make distribution
Of the personal es s Of 1he sa1Ia 7t1GGS
TIC death Of tho said Wiley Jones, al ;or
which snid real estntcdis situated In the
city Of Atnnchcs ana is desert bed pc 8us
OH the west side Of twelfth street, be,
tween Stockton nna Everett strnets ant.
hundred aid twtnty-two feet to an, ley
twenty feet wide, With M two-story frnme
dwelling thereon, designated as s13 East
d (sJ Aslot Of land, fronting thirty feet on
tha Inc O., OF svoh i street 1e
Tween. StOcKL on anu Everett StFeelSi anu
running back between, parallel lines ono
hundred and twenty -scycn feet to nm al
ley In common ten feet wide, with n two,
us 266 East Eleventh Street KS
q 90 A5lottOf land Mt thc corner OF Ninth
and Everett Streets, being part Of Square
No. % In Ntnrx IS Addition fronting on the
western limo Of Ninth Street eighty feet
snnd running buck along ithlesyo rthern line
two feet, with two double frame tencments
4 r o1 n Cr,tl "A
East Ninth Street. al a a
L az A lot or land fronting thirty-three
Street On Wes1s9 an ID
Streets. beginning sixty-sx feet south of
Stockton Street, and running back be-
tween parallel lines 4 one hundred and
twenty-five feet to mn alleS5s twenty feet
thereon designated as 2O7 East Twelfth !
Street. 8 ggt5 Is B; ri rs
And affidavit having been made and
filed that William Gregory Jones. who, IL
Jones' ca and Of vrgnS 81
deceased, Is nonresident ofRtha Stnte
OF Virginia., and that ifSthe said William
sGre g. Jones died, leaving descendants
such children or descendants having been
made PARTIES defendant to the Bill BY the
general description Of PARTIES unknown.
It IS ordered that the said William
leaving childrc,1 Tor descendants sucl,
children or descendants unknown parties
as aforesaid, do appear here within fis-
E teen days after due publication OF this
protect their interests in. this suit. is88''
Clerk Corporation Court '' cIty y or Man
chester, Va. l H ~ n 5tt7HT''i's5
49, 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT or NEW
and secondhand Wagons and several
Runabouts. RICHARDSON BROS, Gl3
Brook Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

FOR FINE WAGONS AND CARRIAGES,
all kinds of repair work and rubber tires
q go to p. r. PHILLIPS & CO., ACE and
40i North Seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
HELP WANTED--Malo.

.GHnn SpTNNERs WANTED ON CAR.
pet I yarn. Davis and Furber m !, n..i
ent ne Year around adj, plenty Tent n Of MSrk
Ehona :. : nno1 homes for rent cheap, IN
healthy and pleasant surroundings, Az
NV at once NORFOLK YARN MILLS
ls Lalnhert's Point, Norfolk va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WHY NOT ORDER STRAIGHT GOODS.
They are nrst-cass and cost no more
Z than seconds. have been supplying
my trade with straight whistles direct
from distillery for the past IL wears
Three-year-old straisht Kentucky Ryes
and Bourbons as low as 500 per gallon
cannot be eGualed at the price Gibson
and Monticello tSprlng 1890. 81 per gal
Ion; Overholt and Calvert Spring 1000
$3.50 per gallnn; Wildwood. Atherton and
Maysville Club tsprine 1900, s. per ser GAL s,l
lon. Carroll fSpring lsol) $3.50 per gal
lon; Jessamine County Rye leoD. 81 Is per
gallon; Straight Holland Gins, So $3.50
and 50 per gallon; Valley OF Virginia
Claret. s-quart bottles, sl:76; Imported
Claret s-auart bottles, $3.50: 6ryear Old
Straight Malt (MedicinaD, $3.50: 3-year
Old Corn Whiskey, 500 per gallon No
charge for Jugs and packing on goods at
500 per gallon or over, Express prepaid
on goods over $50 per gallon. Remit
BY certified check. registered letter. ex-
~ press or money order. y. q. KELLY,
BOX So Richmond. Va,
2 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
TEE.DEE BRANCHES.

Tho following Branch Offices have
been established for the benefit OF
those living at distance from the
Main office of Tho Times Dispatch,
Tho Tce-Dee Wants left at any or
these branches will receive the same
careful attention as though thsy had
been left at the Main Office, and
there will be no extra cost to the ad-
vertlscr: Hs
sLAUoHTER's DRUG STORE, TWEEN.
ty.ffth and Venabe Streets.
w. r. EANEs, Twenty.ffth and Leigh
Streets.
A, A. SCOTT. Twenty-fItth and Broad
Streets. HE''''sI
ROBERT J. WILLIAMS, yTwenty-tIrst
and Marshall Streets.
TARRANTs, GRANT & CO., Foushee
and Broad Streets.
G, w. Lattlmer, No. 300 West Mar.
shall Street.
THoMPsON's DRUG STORE, No. 1881
West Main Street.
/. /, eEvERlDoE, Brook Avenue and
Clay Street.
| RADY's DRUG STORE. Barton
Heights.
PEoPLE's DRUG STORE, Ko. sy1o
williamsburg Avenue, FuitSn.
| ROBINS PHARMACY, no, IN east
Marshall Street.
CITY DRUG STORE, no, ts<s East
Main Street, corntr rt&ssstS,
| JUDsok cuNNiEcrEN, Hs. Esy
East Main, corner TSsns/rtJtssy
| PINE STREET PHARMACY. $50 ~,
South Pine Street.
POiNDE xTER- kiRkrfkfs''sSsf sCy
| No. A12 East Broad t9.sty
THE PARAGON PHARMACY AZ s.f
West Gary street, 5s5
EATON PHARMACY, T"sasy sss''.s
and NJ Streets.
RlsoN's PHARMACY, nc. ~ GsSss
| Street. ~
| j. T. LEWIS, No. 4 e. ereaa sfs.ssy
CARRIERS DRUG STORE, hsy ffSa
Hull Street, Manchester.
w. A. PERKINS, No. ~ Rsta gyss
more Street, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

SALESMAN NVANTED-AS RELlABLE
man to sell ine line Of and 10 cent
CIGARS state experience and d,o Mnut II 1T5
Il care this office. @ na X