davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

No More stomach Troubles,
AL stomach trouble Is removed by
the Use OF kOdOi DysPePsis Cure. It
gives The st0msch perfect rest by di-
sesung vhsg you es1 without the stOn-
soas ala. Tue 1000 bullos Up the body
tue rest restores the stomach 70 health.
lou oO4'I have - diet yourself when
taxing hOdol Dyspepsia Cure. ). ID.
krsklne, u AllenvIl4s, Mlcn., says, Il
sarsre1 Heartburn s1o SJOuzch trou-
Ole Ior some TINE. My sisJsr-ln-lsw
las lad TIC ssmv JrOuDie ALI wss nO'
a0ie 10 eat lOr six weeks. she ilyvo
entirely Oh VAN water. After taAins
t~o lolues % kooOl DysUePsls 1.uI'
+ sls ~ - eu.lc-y cured she nov cal
ncarl4y ana IL IA gO0d neAltn- a.
-.sa - sss kOoo. gave NE instant rv
nei. SOlo - ~ Il. Henley
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

To the Clerks Office Of the Corcuit
L Court OF the County Of York on the
Stn DAY o. November. 1904.
z. W Shield snd A. A.
against
faticuCc laCkso us..-.....--.s ..-.-. LclSnuonN
The object OF this suit Is TO complete
the pur sc of Eleven and a Suarter
acres OF land situte in Poquosin District.
York County. State of Virginia, and de-
c1ibed as follows: "A part of Part
lettes" and charged on the Laad BOOK
OF York County 10 the said Patience
Jackson.
The said r. n. SHIELD and A. A, Har-
rs having purchased the said Eleven
and quarter acres Of land at a sale Of
delinquent lands for York County. made
bv the Treasurer Of lonk County. Va.
Tor the non-paymeut Of taxes. levies, etc
due thereon for the year 1901. And ar
affidavit having bren made aud flsc
that that the defendant Patience Jack
son IS not resident of the State Of vir
giuia. it is ordered that they do appeal
here within fifteen days after due publ
| cation hereof, AID do what may be nee
essary 70 protect her interest in thi
suit And il is further ordered that
copy hereof be published once a week 10
four weeks in The Virginia Gazette. anC
that copy be posted at the front doc
OF tbs courthouse OF this County on thr
FIRST rule day in Dec. 1904 Of the sai'
| Circuit Court.
A CopY-Teste:
7. T. HUDcrSs. Clerk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
i Circuit Court of the County OF Char
les City. on the 10th day of December.
1904.
stephen Putuey s. So.,.--.....~...Plsintits
against
Iohn T. Nance. Exo'r Of Geo. W. Robson
and EVELYN Rolhson. p. II Rollison,
Marion Rollison. Hewlett Robson.
Ellen Rollison. Herbert Robson and
- Rolhson. the last hve being In
ants under 81 years. the children of
the said r. II. Rollison: Evelyn
Brauer aud lohn BrRucr. her hos
fband: Lucy Hsxsn aud Littleberry
Hsxall. her husband: L. NJ. Nance
Laura F. Adkins, Goldie Robson.
Florence Rollisou. George Newell
Rolfsou and Alice e. Rolison. the
last four named being infants under
the age of 81 years. the children of
George Robson. IT.. deceased: and
Waiter Robson. the last hve named
being nor-residents of the State Of
Virginia.
The object Of this suit Is to convene
the creditors of the estate of George W.
Rollison. deceased. 10 subiect his estate
TO the payment OF his debts and 20 set
tie up the said estate.
And an affidavit having been made
and hled that the defendants Walter
Rollison. Goldie Robson. Florence Rol-
hson, George Newell RolhsOn and Alice
Robson are not residents Of the State OF
Virginia, Il Is ordered that they do ap-
pear here within is days after due pub
licatiou hereof. and do what NAV be ne
cSsssry 10 protect their interest ID this
suit. And IL is further ordered that q
/ COPY hereof be published once a week for
four weeks in The Virginia Gazette. and
that a copy DC posted At the front dooi
1 Ct the front door OF the courthouse o.
| this county on or before the next sue
oeeding rule day after this order IS en-
| tered
A cOpy-Testc:
J. e. MAJOR. Clerk
z. T. GREGORY. p. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
CANNED COODS-Corn Beef Potred
Tongue. Peaches. Syrup and many 9TH
CT hike goods.
SEREALS-Crrsm Of Wheat. EGO
see. Glapenut. Tapioes, Sage. Postum
add Oatmeal
We cell Country Meal. Vegetables and
Fruits. In tact everything that = gro
Gerry store should carry.
Some one said they wanted Sewing
Machine that runs easy-l sell the Do
mestic Call and examine same.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

EnIcrro az ere Posro-tce "a NiiA2llF'r'
a. sar0uC class p1aii-1SJser.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Subscription pr1cr <1.0o pcr Year; sane
sate s0r lesS tfGe. ALWAYS IN advance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
THE HAWKEYE STATE
Te'egraphic Reports Of Important
Events Occurring During
Past Few Days.
MAIN HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
items OF Special Interest Caught frors,
tho Wires and Prepared for
Our Readers.

Davenport, Ia, June 23.-Refusing
$4,000 rather than change her re-
ligion, Mrs. Lucinda Ganson of this
city has astonishel her friends.
Charles Simpson, a wealthy friend of
the Ganson family. recently died in
Sacramento, Cal, ana Mrs. Ganson re.
oeived word that he had left her S3O.-
600 in his will on condition that she
become Catholic. In the event of
her refusing the money it was to go to
a Catholic orphanage in Sacramento.
'Thirty thousand dollars is an i'm
mense sum to refuse said Mr.. Gan
son, but ! can't think of changing
my religions for any amount of money
l don't feel that could be faithful 10
the Catholic church. although l have
nothing against it. am n Christian
Scientist. I shall let the legacy go to
the orphanage."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
Twentieth Century Limited
Goes into an Open
Switch.
WAS RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED
Superintendent Moon Asserts
Switch Was Opened by
Wreckers.
FIRE ADDS HORROR TO SCENE
Disaster Occurred at Mentor. o., a
Few Miles East of Cleveland
Worst in Lake Shore
Rond's History.

Cleveland. o.. June 23-According
fc statement made at the head
quarters Of the Lake Shore road here
The number of dead as result of the
wreck of the Twentieth Century
Limited at Mentor, o.. is twcnty-one.
1t is believed there will be no further
Geaths. L.. n. Eirick, manager of
kcith's thcatcr here. who was pas
sonSer OIL the wrecked train, is miss
sing and IL is feared that he may he
among the unidentified dead. ID. G.
Moon. assistant general superintendent
Of the Lake Shore road. after inves.i-
eating the cause of the wreck. made
this statements:
81 have made a careful and thorough
examination. The switch was open.
/ am satisfied somebody, having key,
opened the switch with malicious in.
tent. The train did not jump the
track"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
NORWAY,s BREAK
WITH SWEDEN
Uncompromisins Element in Rtks.
dag Favor Presenting De-
mands TO Norway.

Stockholm. Sweden. June 2G.-The
uncompromis.ng element in the lills.
dag is actively prosecuting Il campuinp
in favor of presenting TO Norway dc,
mands representing Swedcn's ire
duciblc minimum and obtaining guar
anteos from Norway before passing
the bill comforting OH the government
powers to negotiate terms for the
formal separation of Norway ana Swe-
den.
This faction considers that the gov
eminent ought to be authorized to con
tract an emergency loan of -$25.OUU, UCO
and mobilize troops to support Swe-
denis demands. The government, how
ever, has still the strong, united back
ing of the moderates party, which is
prepared 10 entrust the king and the
ministry with the powers demanded
for untrnmmeled negotiations in re-
gard to the necessary guarantees to be
given before agreeing to a dissolution
Or the union.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
oyAmA REPORTS A SUCCESS
Assault of the Hills by the Japs with
Considerable Rus Ian Loss.

Assault of the Hills by the Japs with
Considerable Rus ian Loss.
Toxic, June 2G.-,rhe following oiii-
cial dispatch has been received from
the Japanese army headquarters in
Manchuria: "The enemy holding the
northwest eminence of Manchenzou
was attacked and dislodged on the aft
ernoon of June %. but portion of the
enemy holding the hills to the west Of
fered stubborn resistance, and the hills
We're finally taken by assault. Another
force of the enemy holding the hills
due north was attacked from the frHlt
and we simultaneously resorted to Il
turning movement from the northeast,
intercepting his retreat and causing
him heavy loss.
1.-THE enemy in confusion hoisted The
red cross flag, but this did not stop
our firing. and he fed north in disor-
der. His strength in cavalry and in
fantry was some 5000 men and sever.
al guns. Fifty corpses We're left on>the
field. The enemy's loss was fully 200.
Our loss was Insignificant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
TABLES TURNED
ON PROSECUTION
Iowa Men, Accused of Illegal Com.
bination, Put State on
Defensive.

Des Moines, Ia. June 22.-Ihe pros
ecution of Des Moines fire insurance
underwriters for alleged illegal com
bination to control rates was placed
on the defensive when w. V. Wilcox,
H. II. Howell and w. d. Skinner ap.
peared in Justice +. T.. Duncan's court
for preliminary examination and asked
to be bound over to the grand jury I'M
der bonds of $500 each.
They refused to give the bonds and
We're arrested, whereupon they began
habeas corpus proceedings and We're
released on their own recognizance I'M
til June 81. BY thus, turning the
tables, it devolves upon the state to
show by what cause the men are held.
They have contended from the start
that the law under which prosecution
was begun against them is unconsti-
tutiOnal,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
Attorney General Mulls

Attorney General Mullan has
given to Auditor of State Carroll an
opinion to the effect that township
assessors are required by the law to
make duplicates Of their books for
the use Of the township clerks in
making a list Of the property owners
for the use of the superintendent
Of roads. The assessors have here
tofore made copies Of their books
for this purpose, but recently a
movement was started to discontinue
the work on the theory that it was a
labor of love and that the law was
not broad enough to require them to
do it, especially since the new road
law went into effect requiring pay
ment of road taxes in cash. Several
township clerks appealed to the
auditor Of state as to the official in
depreciation Of tho law in this re-
spect with the result that he re-
ferred the matter to the attorney
general who holds that the assessors
must continue to furnish the clerk
with duplicates referred to.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
District Court.

At the session of the district court
held last week, Judge Blair made
an order that the trial jury
be called for Monday Of second week
of the October term of court, and
the equity cases were set down for
trial the first week Of said term, and
for trial in order in which they APP
pear in calender, unless a new as
signmeut Ibe made by the judge
holding said term.
Miller & Hoyt VS.. Spence, set
down for first trial.
The following entries were made
in probate matters:
Estate of Jacob Schweingruber,
Final report approved, administra-
tor discharged and bond released.
Estate Of John M. johnson, Pro-
bate of Will. David Fl. G. johnson
appointed executor and bond fixed
at $1,000.
Estate of Salem Turner, Final
report approved, administrator dis
charged and bond released.
Court adjourned until the first
day of July.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Secretary Taft said recently tina t
only millionaires can afford to be-
come members of the cabinet, hard
ly one Of whom is able to live with
in his falary. His own experience
with the cost of living in Washing
ton we're SO distressing as to drive
him into making this public protest
in speech. 1t is probable that
Secretary Wilson and Attorney. Cen
eral Moody manage to make ends
meet on their salaries. The latter
is bachelor and the former main
tains modest establishment
Secretary Cortelyou also breaks even
and Secretary Shaw is not much out
Neither is Secretary Metcalf, but
all the others run away behind.
Secretary Hays living expenses are
believed to be higher than those of
any other cabinet officer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
Che Lake Shora railway .

The Lake Shore railway company
has resumed its eighteen hour
schedule for its Twentieth Century
Limited train, between New York
and Chicago, the time of which was
heightened, pending an investiga-
ton of the cause of the wrecking of
that train at Mentor, Ohio. 1t gives
as it's reason for doing SO, that a
rigid investigation made by the
officials of the company, and also by
the Ohio state railway commissioner
and the state chief inspector of rail
ways conclusively shows, that the
accident was not caused by the
speed of the train.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
Rev. M. E. Buchanan, a Unite

Rev. M. b. Buchanan, q United
Presbyterian clergyman at Millers-
vile. Pa, has quit preaching and
become blacksmith. Being inter
viewed regarding his making the
change in his occupation, he said:
"The better charges in our church
pay less than the contractor pays
me for blacksmithing, 1t took about
week to train my muscles to have
proper control over the hammer, but
] am in good shape now. I felt
pretty dirty for day or two, but l
find blacksmith's dirt is clean dirt.
/ don't regard it as come down
for | consider the man who pounds
the anvil just as honorable as the
man who pounds the Bible as vo-
cation. I have wife seven child
rem and an adopted daughter. ]
think President Roosevelt is more
charitable toward such families
than the churches are, for l have
personal reason to believe that
mans family is considered as much
as his ability to preach the Gospel
when he is sent to a new charge. In
fact the average church today de-
mands young man with a small
family or none at all. | have more
peace of mind as blacksmith. You
see here | have a gage and all the
drills l dress must fit that gage: the
nearer to that gage and the better
the temper, the more my employer
is pleased with me. In the church
the Bible is the gage and the Holy
Spirit is the temper The nearer |
tried to get some Of the church
members into gage and temper so
as best to stand the assaults Of
satan, the more they hated me. l
like to preach but | don't like to
have muzzle over my mouth. |
want to do in the pulpit what I am
doing behind the anvil-direct my
strokes to the place where they are
most needed and where every one
will count. I don't have to wait
and beg for my money either.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

d conflict between troops and terrorists
the previous Sunday. The Christians
We're permitted to bury their dead, but
the Jews We're prohibited from doing
SO. and the police secretly inferred the
bodies of the Jews at night, which ex-
cited Indignation, and terrorist riots
We're Initiated Thursday. The most Sc
rious phase of the rioting developed
when the crowd deliberately pillagrd
liquor shops and many persons, in
framed by drink, led Il crowd of ut
least 10000 10 further and more seri-
Gus attacks. Police and military were
attacked wherever they appeared in
small force, and many individual mem
bers We're killed.
After pillaging the liquor shops the
crowd set fire to them, and prevented
the tiremen from eXtinguishing the
.blaZes. This was repeated deliberately
AT many places. Friday the fury of
the mob found full vent, and even chill
dren, caught by the contagion, We're
seen kissing red flags and heard swear
ing that they We're ready to die for
liberty. A Jewish girl mounted box
in the market square and addressed an
immense crowd. Suddenly the police
appeared, fired Il volley, and the girl
fell dead.
Market gardeners coming in were
stopped and their carts used in build
ing barricades. Wires were>stretched
iii front of these barbados, and the
cavalry was unable to charge Mean.
While the mob had secured arms, and
revolvers were freely used. The streets
on Friday resembled battlefield. The
houses We're barricaded with boards
and mattresses. and for hours volleys
and individual firing We're heard in ev
cry quarter of the city.
Until late ut night the Cossacks were
busy collecting bodies of the dead and
picking up persons seriously wounded
The bodies were carried off in carts to
neighboring churchyards. Hence the
impossibility of giving an accurate esti-
mate of the dead until order is COM
pletely restored. if, indeed, the full
story is ever told
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

General Maxine Gomez, the Cub
an patriot who died few days ago,
was thus described by one who cam
paigned with him before American
intervention" He is gray little man.
His clothes do not fit well, and per-
haps, if you saw it in photograph,
his figure might seem old and ordi-
nary. But the moment he turns
his keen eyes on you they strike
like ALLOW from the shoulder. You
feel the will, the fearlessness, and
the experience men that is in those
eyes and their owner becoms giant
before you"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
One of the Jan plenipotentiar,o.
QUILTING Down AT LODE
Desperate Fighting Took Place in the
Streets During the Riots.

LODI. Russian Poland, June 26. -
The most serious phase of the fighting
ing between the military and strikers
is at an end, but there are still isolated
attacks in the suburbs. At Baluty
Cossacks attacked a Jewish family Of
five persons who were driving in a
cab to the railway station, and shot
and killed all, including the cabman.
AT Pabjanice, near LODI. workmen at
tackled two policemen and shot and
killed one and wounded the other.
There is a general exodus from LODI.
Twelve thousand persons have already
left and all trains are crowded.
During the disturbances last week
thirty-fivc government liquor stores
were destroyed by the mobs, which
appropriated all the cash and stamps
found on the premises. The cash, ana
stamps were added to the funds of the
Socialist party. The workmen in all
the factories struck today.
st. Petersburg. June &C. Nothing
approaching the disorders at LODI -
which passed far beyond the scale of
recent demonstrations and approx
mated the dignity of actual insurrec-
ton, recalling the days of the Com
mune" in Paris-has been recorded in
Russia since the street fighting mt War
saw during the Polish revolutions of
1880 and 1868. The events of JAN ~
IN st. Petersburg, "Red Sunday" We're
merely thedispersal of unarmed crowds
by soldiers; but at LODI the troops
We're desperately opposed by an army
of G0.0O0 workingmen, many armed
with revolvers, defending substantial
barricades with bullets and showers Of
paving stones and other missiles, and
even bomDs
The demolition of the barricades at
LODI required sapper work under the
fire Of revolvcrs and showers of mis-.
siles from windows of houses, by which
the troops suffered Heavily. A dispatch
received by way of Warsaw estimates
the number of slain indefinitely ut
Several hundred workmen," and six.
ty soldiers; but no definite statement
has yet been received. Another dis
patch direct from LODI giving forty
dead is admittedly incomplete.
An outbreak similar in nature to
that Mt LODI is threatened at Warsaw,
where the industrial population is
much larger, discomfort and bitterness
equally widespread, and the feeling in.
famed by the events at LODI. The
IT, IL
siderable stock of bombs at Warsaw
and expect to employ them at every
opportunity against the Cossacks and
infantry. The Socialists have issued Il
proclamation declaring that 'al War
saw must stop work tomorrow" Ito
dayl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Warsaw, Russian Poland, June 90
The Jewish districts are now in full re-
volt. The shops and stores are closed
and traffic has ceased. The street cars
have been overturned to form the
nucleus Of barricades. Great crowds
are assembling in the streets and the
ugly temper of both the populace and
the troops threatens TO break out in
bloodshed at any moment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Chicago, June 24.-Justus w. Lobb,
president of the Continental Finance
company, has been arrested OH a fed
eral warrant charging him with using
the mails in scheme to defraud, and
in the conduct of lottery. Henry
Wulff, the treasurer of the company,
and cN-treasurer of the state of ILL
nois, was made the object of a war
rant, but was not taken into custody,
he agreeing to appear in court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

President Faunce Of Brown univer-
sity uttered these striking words
in his recent baccalaureate sermon:
Among the certain temptations to
which our eager accidental life is
peculiarly liable is the constant tend
ency of the work to master the work.
man. The leal failures in our industri-
al life arethe men whose revenues are
advancing while their soule are
shivering. The most efficient work
ers Of the modern world are those
who will not be hurried"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
secretary Hay IN Again.

Newport, N. H., June 26.-Dr
Charles l.. Scudder, Il Boston speci-
alist, arrived here OH a special train
from Boston during the night to attend
Secretary of State John Hay, who ar
rived at his summer home at Lake
Sunapee on Saturday. Doctor Scudder
attributes Secretary Hays attack to a
sudden cold contracted on his trip to
Newbury. 1t is thought that he will
be all right in Il day or two.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
woodmon Elect officers.

Milwaukee, June 22.-Election of
head officers was the most important
OF the days session of the head camp
of the Modern Woodmen CO America.
With a single exception the more con-
spicuous positions were filled by the
reelection Of the incumbcnts, the ex.
ception being that of head banker, to
which position s. S. Member, of Ma
which position S. S. AcNider, of Ma
son City, Ia, was elected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
Woman Sentenced to Deatb.

Kansas City, June 2G-Mrs. Aggie
Myers, who was found guilty at Liber-
ty, Mo-, recently of murder in the first
degree, was refused new trial and
was sentenced to be hanged on Aug.
II. An appeal will be taken to the
state supreme court. Mrs. Myers was
convicted with Frank Hoffman, who
was infatuated with her. of killing the
woman's husband, Clarence Myers, a
printer, at their home in this city in
MAY. 1904.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Petoskey, Mich, June 2G.--Three
girls, Alma Kurcher, Edna Van Am
brey, and Gladys Howe, were drowned
in Pine lake. They We're members Of
a picnic party, and had gone out with
two men in n boat which sprung n
leak. The men were rescued.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
Funera, of MAXINE Gomez.

Havana, June 22.-The body of Cen.
eral Maxine Gomez was inferred after
a funeral service replete with such
demonstrations in honor of the dead
general as to lead in several instances
to scenes of disorder The most seri
GUS trouble occurred while the great
procession was passing Central park,
when some reckless young Cubans
rushed toward the field gun caisson on
which the generals remains We're
horne. demanding permission to carry
the body.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

Iowa City, Ia. June 2G.-Engineer
Phillip Balnhart. Of Stuart, lat,
was killed, and Fireman Frank Hig-
gins badly injured in wreck OF the
Rock Island east-bound limited, No. 40.
near this city. Nopassengers were hurt,
except Il woman's whose hand wns cut.
All of them were transferred to anoth-
er train and resumed their journey to
chicago.