davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
President Loudly Cheered.

The president vas loudly cheered as
He repeatedly rose in his carriage and
bowed his thanks to the people, At one
point on Tenth street the way, was
cleared with difficulty, so great was
the crush. The president seemed pleased
with the cordiality of his reception.
The party traversed Tenth street to
the city park, where ar immense throng
had gathered. The meeting was pre-
dent of the Little Rock Board Of Trade.
The president was welcomed to tho
state and city by Governor Davis and
Judge Treiber in appropriate addresses.
When the president stepped forward
to respond he was again greeted
warmly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

Postmasters appointed: Montana-Noxon, Mis-
souri, county, James r. Corbett, vice Clifford
R.. Weir, removed. Wisconsin~Joel Polk coun-
ty, Charles F.. Bergstedt. viog Alfred A.. Exc
gren, resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Morning at the Fort

Nearly the entire morning was taken
up at Fort Roots. When the carriages
were drawn up the mounted escort Of
honor took their places beside the presi-
dent. This escort, which is known as
the "Blue and Gray consisted Of
.twenty-four civil war veterans, twelve
union soldiers and twelve former con-
federates, and it particularly pleased
the president. It was announced that
this escort would precede the president 8
carriage thruout the entire day and act
as a bodyguard.
The president, headed by his escort
of honor and accompanied by the recep-
ton committee, reached the city shortly
before noon. The streets were jammed
with people and every available house
top on the main streets had it's occu-
pant. h- r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
PRESIDENT NOW
ARKANSAS GUEST
Roosevelt Party Spends Day in
Little Rock and It's
Suburbs.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 25.-After an
all-night journey from Birmingham,
President Roosevelt and party arrived
in Argenta, a northern suburb Of this
city, promptly on time this morning.
Despite the threatening weather, a
large crowd was present.
When the train arrived a reception
committee, headed by United States Sen.
ators Berry and Clark, Governor Davis
and Federal Judge Treiber, entered the
president g car and warmly welcomed
him to Arkansas. "
The president did not alight and the
train proceeded to Big Rock, the nearest
point to Fort Logan II. Roots. Here the
visit was made to the post. After 8
brief, reception the president inspected
the barracks and grounds and expressed
his satisfaction at the excellent arrange
ments for the comfort Of the troops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

nAntin,iAd an ad RaaA 9TH Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Every Month

OF The Journal today with other
Minneapolis papers. There's
such a difference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Make a Comparison

The Journal carries more local
display than the second Sun
day paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Clash Is Feared Tomorrow.

The railroad battalions have been
called out and an attempt will be made
to man a train to Moscow and the from
tier tomorrow. Collisions are feared.
Great crowds assembled at the Mos
cow station and gendarmes interfered
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08

The teachers of Virginia expec
to bring before the next Legisla
ture bill to pension the teachers
of the State. The proposition
was endorsed by the Richmond
Educational Association in Nav,
1905, and by the State Teachers
Association at Charlottesville in
July, 1905. The measure is to be
framed by delegates, one from
each Congressional district. These
delegates are to be appointed by
the president Of the State Teach.
ers' Association. The measure
will provide that any public school
teacher who has taught for twenty
five years in the public schools of
the State, and is incapacitated,
shall become beneficiary of this
bill, receiving two hundred dollars
per annum, payment to be made
quarterly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
Along Toad Run

Gazette Correspondent
Nov. 6-Most all the farmers are en-
gagged In husking corn; some are very
near done and others have just com
,nenced.
Mrs. Danlel Swink and her daugh.
ter, Mrs, Gold McCorkle, will visit
Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Swink's daugh-
ter, at Goshen this week.
Mrs. Virginia McCorkle and her
daughter, Mrs. John Dunlop OF Buena
Vista, are visiting relatives on Buffalo.
Mr.. Graham Lackey and his brother
OF Kerr's Creek, have been plastering
dwelling house for Mr.. Harvey RAIDER.
Some cattle changed hands here
last week, but the market is not very
brisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong Of
Santa Anna, CAL, who have been visit
Ing relatives in this county and Rock
ingham, took train at Lexington this
afternoon at O'Clock for their home.
Rev. j. M. Willis, Baptist State
evangelist, is engaged in a revival
meeting at Murat There have been
several conversions,
Rev. J, P, Smith, pastor OF Oxford,
is boarding at the home Of Mrs. ]. A.
Clemmer. r.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08

The friction caused in the Pres-
ident's Cabinet by the recent order
directing Csbinet members to re-
frain from discussing Cabinet
meetings with representatives of
the newspapers, has, it is said,
been removed by the understand
ing of the Presidents position
with respect to the matter and the
purposes he seeks to accomplish.
The restraint placed upon Cabinet
members applies only to matters
under consideration by the Cabi-
net, and not in such shape as 90
admit of an official announcement,
and questions of policy, which
have not been definitely decided.
ALI the members Of the Cabinet
acknowledge the propriety of this
stand.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
Buena Vista News Items

| Gazette Co'veSboHdent
Nov. 6--The ladies of the Presby-
terrain church held a chrysanthemum
show. at the DePriest building last
Thursday. The exhibit was we'll at
tended and goodly sum relllzed.
The flowers consisted Of a great va
riety of beautiful plants.
MIR. Oma Carr for some years superin-
tendent of the BueLa Vista Extract
Works, has resigned to accept the super
intendencY OF the construction of q
large pulp and extract plant near Ashe-
vile, N. G. The new plant will be
equipped throughout with machinery
OF Mr.. Carr's invention.
Mr.. II. T. Wilson, chemist for the
Buena Vista Extract Works, has re-
signed his position and returned with
his family to New Jersey. MIR. Wilson
will later be employed as chemist for
the new pulp and extract plant now
under construction by Mr.. Carr ear
Asheville.
Mr.. ]. w. Bentley, former superin-
tendent Of the Buena Vista Wooden
Mills, has returned to his former home
in Pennsylvania. to engage in business.
His family accompanied him.
The Allegheny Iron and Ore Com
panie's furnace here, which for several
months was closed down for repairs,
has again been put in operation.
d.. G G. Coleman has gone to New
York to take post graduate course
in surgery. He will be absent till
about the middle OF December
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Paxton gave
delightful Halloween party Tuesday
evening of last week.
1t is reported here that DIR. H. s.
Myers Of Amherst county, Will shortly
locate In Buena Vista for The practice
Of his profession.
The Misses Rlcheson entertained
last Friday evening In honor OF their
guest. Miss Carrie Hardwick Of Wilm-
ington, N, c.
Miss Julia Wills is visiting friends
In Lynchburg. B. V. Coz.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
ELECTION

From returns received last nigh
and early This morning Virgins
went Democratic yesterday b,
fifteen or twenty thousand ma
jority, the entire State ticket be
ing elected. In the Southwest
where the Republicans claimed
their greatest strength, several
former Republican counties and
cities show up in the Democratic
column.
The vote cast was small in all
sections, and the negro vote was
exceedingly light all over the
State. More apathy was shown
on the part of Republicans than
on the part of Democrats, and the
size of the majority, considering
the small vote polled, is a surprise
to Republicans and Democrats
alike.
The Republicans have elected
an increased number of members
of the Legislature. Their repre-
sentation on joint ballot in the
present Legislature is sixteen. In
the next Legislature they will,
from present indications, have
about twenty five.
Reports from nearby counties
are as follows: Augusta and the
city of StauntoD give Democrat.
il majority Of about six hundred; |
Highland county goes Republican
by a slight majority; Allegheny
gives majority to Swanson, but
Republican Legislative ticket is
elected; Bedford goes Democratic
by several hundred.
Some surprises are reported
from other States. The election
of George B.McClellan, Democrat,
as mayor of New York, is assured.
Massachusetts elected Republican
Governor to succeed Democratic
Governor Dough- SIS. Both parties
claim Ohio, but indications point
to Republican success. Maryland {
elected Republ can State Comp
trCller, and the Poe amendment to
disfranchise the negro was defeat {
ed. The Republicans made I
clean sweep in Chicago. {
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
Honor Roll at Public Schools

Reports for the first eight week
were given out at the Lexington
Public Schools yesterday by the
principal, Mr.. Harrington Wad-
dell, and the pupils whose names
appear below are entitled to the
troll of honor"
The requirements for the honor
roll are: Average standing of at
least % and not less than 80 on
any study, with good deportmer t
and regular attendance. The pupil
is debarred from the roll of honor
if absent four time during any
one month.
The names of the pupils occur
in the order of their stand, the
highest coming first, as follows:
GRADE YII-Mary Nicol
GRADE VI-John Graham, Thomas
White, Laura Pendleton.
GRADE V-Mary Draper Fultg, Mary
Currell, Mary Hamilton.
GRADE IV-Dixie YaGover, Dora
Witt, Lettie Womeldorf, William Hop.
kins, George White, Lille. Currell,
Lille Hartman.
GRADE III-*Robert Jarrett, +Prlm-
rose Coe, Mildred Wilbourp, Elsie
Currell.
GRADE II-George Irwin, Evelyn
Champe, Morgan Pendleton.
GRADE Margaret Masters, Ed
ward Key, Andrew Wilhelm, Airline
Clements
+sane stand
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
MIR. Hamilton Completes Thirty
Years at Mt. Carmel

Last Sunday being TIE first Sun
day of the thirty-frst year of the
passionate of the Rev. A. H.Hamil-
ton Of Mt. Carmel church in Au.
gusta county, he made an interest
ing report to his congregation.
His work began the first Sab
bath of November, 1875, with no
members. Since that time he has
preached 1928 sermons; baptized
241 infants, and I'll adults; re-
ceived 400 embers on profession
and 164 by certificate; united 213
couples in marriage; conducted
S22 funerals and paid 6,66S pas
toral visits.
Money raised for all purposes,
$38, 275 of which for benevolence
1880; $4,O84 of the benevolent
fund being raised the first 20
years, and $4,77O the last ten
years. Membership at present,
4l6.
Mr.. Hamilton has been of great
service not only to his congrega-
ton, but to the great body of the
church as well. He has Teen a
painstaking, Woodworking mem
Der of the presbytery, serving in
many Of its most important and
efficient committees, here his
sound judgment and his ca.
pacitY for Systematically expe-
diting the work we've highly
priced.
Mr.. Hamilton has been loving
and faithful pastor and is held in
great esteem by wide circle of
friends, regardless of church af-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded

The following deeds Of bargain anC
sale were entered OF record in the
clerks Office Of Rockbridge county
for two week ending November 9Th
Mrs. Laura L. McAlpin to Hugh
Wright, house and lot in Lexington on
Nelson street and Lexington and Gov
ington turnpike, $1,000.
W. T. Shields, spec'l commr., to
James M. Withrow, lot on Nelson
street, adj. Alice McNutt Alexander,
$1o7.
w. G, Mathews and others to Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company
right of way for railway so feet wide
through their lands 10 Glasgow.
w. S. Hopkins, substitute trustee, to
John X. Swink, SO acres near Alone
Mills, adj. D. B. Powers heirs.
Mrs. Mary Webster to Jesse James
Camden, IA acres near Buffalo Forge,
adj. James Walker, $500.
g. E. Zimmerman to J. e. Jones, two
tracts Of 1917 acres and IA acres, res
pectivsly, on North River, adj. A. N.
Glasgow's heirs, $4,000.
Lena Belle Steele to Madison Via
her right In acres near Bells Valley,
Walkers Creek district.
Hugh A. White, spec'l commr., to
Christie A. Farrow, 40 acres OF the
Jordan estate north OF Buena Vista,
&c., 80. Z
g. ID. Letcher to A. j. Grant. 1911
acres on head Of Irish Creek, adj. ].
W. Campbell's heirs, $l56.77.
G. s. Updike to Jesse James Cam
len, IA acres near Buffalo Forge, adj.
lanes Walker
q. K. Beaver to w. r. Humphris,
ct in northeast part OF Lexington on
lain St., adj. road to Mrs. Howell's
esldence, 1926.
Thomas n. johnson to Henrietta
'rown, ETC., lot on Gilmore Mills roa J,
Iatural Bridge district, containing 1
acre, 300.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation
by the President

President Roosevelt last Thurs
day issued the ennual Thanks
giving Day proclamation, naming
Thursday, November Both, as 9
day for general observance OF
Thanksgiving. The proclamation
lie as follows:
"When nearly three centuries
ago the first settlers came to the
country, which has now become
this great republic, they confronted
not only hardship, but terrible risk
to their lives. In those gIim years
the custom grew of setting apart
one day 10 each year for special
service of Thanksgiving to the AL
mighty for preserving the people
through the changing seasons. The
custom has now become national
and hallowed by immemorial
usage
"We live in easier and more
plentiful times than our fore
fathers, the men who with rugged
strength faced the rugged days;
and yet the dangers to national life
are quite as great now as at any
previous time in our history. 1t is
eminently fitting that once year
our people should set apart a day
of praise and Thanksgiving to the
Giver of good, and at the same time
that they express their thankful
ness for the abundant mercies re.
ceived, should manfully acknowl-
edge their shortcomings and
pledge themselves solemnly and |
In good faith to strive to overcome
them. During the. past year we
have been blessed with bountiful
crops. Our business prosperity has
been great. No other people has
9ver stood on as high a level of ma
;erial well-beiLg as ours now stand.
We are not threatened by foes
rem without. The foes from whom
We should pray to he delivered are
'ur own passions, appetites and
and against these there lie
.lways need that we should war.
"Therefore, l COW set apart
thursday, the 90th day of Nov
mber, as day of thanksgiving
or the past and prayer for the flu
ure, and on that day l ask that
throughout the land the people
ather in their homes and places
worship, and in rendering
hanks unto the Most High for the
lanifold blessings of the year,
1nsecrate themselves to life of
honor and wisdom, so
lat this nation may dc it's allotted '
DIRK on the earth in a manner
Orthy of those who founded it :.
Id of those who preserved it," Il
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08

The Gear knows his subjects
better than do the people in this
country. 1t is evident that even
in the great cities of Russia, which
are the centres of its civilization,
there are large masses of the popu-
lation who are no more fitted for
self government than our Sioux
and Comanche Indians. The first
use they make of the loosening Of
the restraining fetters of autocracy
is to turn upon the helpless Jews
with fury of carnage, rapine and
Dlundering that can on% be
paralleled in the annals of savage
ry. Truly. says the Philadelr hia
Record, CoraRches could have
done no worse.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08

Do You Use Your Own Judgm MT
Lion Coffee is package coffee
that reaches the homes OF the people
just as 1t left the factory where it is
roasted and packed.
The beans are picked and carefully
selected at the plantation, then shipped
direct to our factories to be prepared
for home use.
The most scrupulous care is taken
with every process, the utmost clean
illness enforced in every operation.
Men and machinery employed in max
Ing Lion Coffee ready for the
market are chosen on account of their
excellence and fitness for the work.
Some Of the results OF this scrupulous
treatment OF Lion Coffee are de-
licious flavor, perfect purity and
uniform strength and quality.
All loose Cor bulk coffee is open to
doubt-to put it mildly. The buyer
does not know, the seller d oes not
know, where the bean came from, or
how it was roasted, or where and
when; how many hands handled it,
What kind Of hands they were, what
it received from dust,
insects, dirt, etc.
Lion Coffee is pure, fresh and
'lean-that much is certain. Loose
isn't anything at all
certain about it except that wise
will not buy 1t.
All grOceis know the above to be
rue. There may be very few left
rho will try to persuade you another
Wsy.
II they do, just ask them how they
for the increasing popularity
Lion Coffee in millions Of homes
Or the past quarter OF a century.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
Very Annoying
This Hardly Expresses What
Lexingt~ People Say OF Tt

This Hardly Expresses Wha
Lexingt'n People Say Of Tt
Any ltchinesS Of the skin is annoy.
ing
Little danger In itching skin diseases
But they make you miserable.
Doan's Ointment is a never-failiDg
cure.
For Piles, Eczema, all itching troub-
les
Lexington citizens endorse it.
w. L. Moffett, the well-known travel
Ing salesman, now retired, residing on
Main Street, says: at is with the
greatest confidence that l recommend
Doan's Ointment. For years I-suffered
from a rectal trouble. | tried great
many remedies only to find that at the
end OF the treatment was as bad as at
the beginning. saw Doan's Ointment
and got a box at b. II. Cor
relI's drug store. 1t gave almost in
slant relief from the terrible itching
and proved most satisfactory in every
respect. | cannot too strongly express
my appreciation OF this preparation.
Fol- sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milbun Co., Buffalo New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
Read This Proposition

And you will stop chewing. ]
will sell and cut up, any way you
desire, a young tender Quarter
Beef and put the same in your
Cellar or Carrot, Automobile or
Wheelbarrow any day left in the
year 1905 for 5 cents per pound
cash. Positively no Quarters
charged.
How is that?
r. S. BRUCE,
Phone as.
p. S. Bring your Hides to me. /
have something to tell you.
B@a Open from 5 a. m. to $3.50
p. m. aug 30-3m.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
The Scientific American

For over sixty years the Scientific
American has presented In a popular
form the progress Of Science, Invention
and Industry. periodical contain s
so vast fund OF trustworthy informa-
ton on timely topics of the day. Each
issue is proiusely illustrated. 1t con-
tains articles on such subjects OF special
interest as the latest discoveries in the
Scientific World, recent development
In Electricity, Engineering, Machinery,
Automobiles, Natural History. Marine
Architecture in all Its branches, Yacht
ing, etc. Furthermore, each number
contains special column OF brief Note s
on Science, Engineering, Automobiles,
etc. A Special Department on Patents
is published every second or third num-
Der. This contains descriptions an d
illustrations Of interesting and move
inventions, Personal Notes About
Inventors, and Legal Decisions in
Patent, Trademark aud Copyright
Cases, etc, digested In popular and
readable style. Inquiries In regard
to Physics, Hydraulics, Electricity,
ETC., are answered free of charge In our
"Notes and Queries Department.
We have special correspondents in
various pal is OF the country, also In
London and Paris, who contribute to
our columns weekly.
Subscription: $500 a year; $3.50 for
six months.
MUM & Co., Publishers,
26l Broadway, New York, .
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08

John Vaughan, a prominent Bed
ford county farmer, his wife, and
their twelve year-old niece were
killed Sunday in q runaway acct
dent, en- the mountain road lead.
ing to the Peaks of Otter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
commissioners Notice
HENRY HUTcHINso h COMPANY
vs.
Z Trup1 HrnN & nrHRpa

HENRY HUTCHINSON h COMPANY
v5.
j. r. TRMPLEToN & OTHERS
Having been directed by decree o
Rockbridge Circuit Court in the above
named cause entered on the Goth day
OF October, 1905, to take the following
accounts. viz
1st An account showing the estate
both real and personal, OF which Eugene
u. rempleton died seized and possessed,
and who are the heirs at law and dis
tributes of said Eugene G.. Templeton.
and their respective interests In said
estate.
end. An account of the real estate of
which j. r. Templeton is seized and
possessed.
3rd. An account OF all the liens against
the real estate OF said J. r. Templeton,
including unpaid taxes, II any, stating the
same In the order OF the priority.
9TH. An account ascertaining whether
the rents and profits Of the real estate
OWNED by the said j. r. Templetcn
will, within five years, pay the liens
thereon and the costs Of this suit.
5th. Any other account deemed peril
nent by the Master, or required 5y any
party In interest.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
to all parties interested or concerned,
that he has appointed
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18th,
as the time, and his ofiice In Lexington,
Va, as the place to execute said order
OF reference.
w. II. SHIELDS,
Commr. in chancery
P. NJ. Penick, p. q. nov. S-5t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08

No matter how long you have had
the cough; If it hasn't already develop
ed into consumption, DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08

Winter or Summer cello Is unknown
when you give the baby DR.. Farhney's
Teething Syrup. You can get sample
you write.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08
gAdveTtisingrates, which are mod

ETAdveTtisingr rates, which are mod
crate, furnished pn application.
EgBusinsss local notices 100. a line
or first Insertion and sc. line for
each subsequent insertion.
EgObituaries exceeding 10 line s
tributes Of respect, cards OF thanks
etc. must be paid for at the rate of
sc. per line.
CT Office Telephone No. s, Long
Distance Metallic, connects with town
and county lines.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-08

FARM FOR RENT-MY FARM
4 is for rent for share Of the crop.
See or write to me at Buena Vista.
Renter must be equipped for cultiva
ton of 30 acres in corn and so acres in
wheat. S. w. WILSON.