davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

great economically Inclined
So WALKING SKIRTS FOR So S9Newsk skirts In brown
self trimmed stylish and serFceah spAa
making Sale price each 80
800 WALKING SKIRTS FOR S39S-Eew skirts Of pretty al
WOOL oxford mixtures trimmed With self straps and covered bat
spring Special Room making Sale price
morrow. each 80. 9S
USs WRAPPERS FOR 9Sc-Flannelette wrappersi beautiful A.
Handsomely made a and
sold regularly from tz5 &s9 Special Room making
Sale price tomorrow. each CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

way every woman's mind. sales that
the opportunities To buy.
WAISTS FOR 5Ocof fancy cotton and ncd materials ia
stripes and plain ooos neatly made und trimmed vii b
cold Thursday for each soc
tss WAISTS FOR 1890 fine all wool. plain aud tWed ian
mel nicely made ah tgehH pa and piping sold regularly AT
from 81 = 10 stss Special Roo Amazing sale
each ............ 79c
UNDERSTANDS FOR 81 25Two styles Of fancy black mercer
lied uudeHkirta. beautifully made Mh accordion plated tucked
ufa finished With bands these the s. 80 aud S75 kind
Special room making Sale price tomorrow each 81 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

cap toe. all Hzea value So,
LADIES KID AID BOX CALF
SHOES. patent tips. all sizes.
value up 10 TO.
MEMS SATIN CALF SHOES
leather lined. all Sizes value
4 90
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17
But Few are Free.

But few people are entirely free from
Indigestion at this season Of the year
KOdol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy 10 use because il digests
what YOU eat but because it also en-
ables the digestive apparatus to asslml-
lute aud transform all foods into tissue
blood. KodOl relieves sour
stomach. heart burn, belching, and all
forms of Indigestion.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

dldate. em 'appeai 90 l"'s'" anu
prejudice These papers '''' ''.''''
of TIE i.el'l''-.''' @ '''''' '.'' '''' -
800 anf "m"'"' "' .' ''' .'' ''''
meni- an'w l'' ''''l' '''' .''' ,'','
ctui'd'i'~ "h' '.''' - 900 'pl CA ~
reason. a'ms1and clean cam ."'N,'
Ncarc surprised l''' "'' spun '' '"e
Nalic> should JOHN them.
ihc plain tulh Is. '"e "el"'''''''N
from thcNcN start 'es'" 70 '''i ,"'N'
OF offensive "'u-'. "''' 90 " ,'''
,,.,., reached ,o lo, depth as the
.,orl..,r lu,icn GIeaye>, William
o. ,.,t. anal ,,emincntly respectable
iydce Levi, and the printed matter
..,,.,t f,,m Reruhlican h,adquar-
Tons
Tlr Shirt of the VALLEY is not the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

The Spirit Of the Valley says that
"the great body Of the Democratic
voters of this State are not prepared TO
listen 70 reason, but are Influenced
rather boy appeals 20 their passions and
preiudices."
In the eyes ofmost Virginia Republi-
can papers any exposure or criticism of
'he political record Of Republican cam
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17
SPLENDID wnRK

Many of the papers I'm the state did
splendid work for the Dcmocrauctick-
ct In the recent election, but none did
more faithful and brilliant work than
the Roanoke Times, the Clinch Valley
News, the Culpeper Exponent. the
Rockingham Register. and the Stauu-
tom Spectator.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

Ifyou are troubled with indigestion,
constipation. sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you well and keep
YOU we'll. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets
Winston Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

Pain may 90 by the name Of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleuisy. n,
matter what name the pains are called
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Will
drive them away 80 ceuts, Tea Oh
Tablets. Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

State OF Virginia, County ofprincc Edward. -
], John ". Long. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemuly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best Of my
knowledge and belief
lOuN W. Lose, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To- before me this
10Th day of Nov, 1896
ELLIOTT q BOOKER, Notary Public.
COKHICi Attest:
N b. UANnsON.
j r. WAIToN Directors.
Jos T. GARLAND.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17
to inform the public
that they have remov-
ed to the new store op-
posite the Courthouse.

Low Rate Holiday Excursions VIA South
ern Railway.
To students and teachers Of schools
and colleges.
Inquire Of ticket agents as TO selling
dates, limits, etc
Very low rate excursion tickets sold
by Southern Railway to students and
teachers presenting certificates TO all
points south Of the Potomac River. ac-
count Christmas and New Year 1896
1905. Inquire Of Agents.
NoV-l1-2
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

The Richmond Evening journal
gets newsier and stronger as the weeks
20 10y. lis political editorials in the
recent campaign were among the best
in the state. The Evening Journal is
thoroughly independent i'm It's utter
ances, but j, has too much sound
sense TO think that real independence
has TO lean back 20 an angle that indi-
cafes am absurd attitude Of mind.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

viii he IN Mayors Office on Wednesday. Nov
emher 10. and each day thereafter until Dec lst
inclusive. Tor the purpose II receiving taxes for
the year 1900. Remember taxes not paid on or
before Dec. Jet vii. have added per cent penalty
h. ID MILLER. serg't
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17
InoK ~ MR. woOnSON.

The Daulille l,egister~ay "Atone
poiut iu his speech ou the Bible ~Ocl-
etv question before the Methodist
Conference Yesterday morning, Mr.
John p. Branch said, with consider
able nervousness: Brethren, let as
follow boz the footsteps of the Baptist
brethren" whereupou Mr. Frank =.
Woodson. the staff correspondent of
The Richmond limes-Di>patch, and
"a very deep-water Baptist, arose from
reuorter'~ table. and after the man
uer Of Dr. llaunOn, reNerently ana
earnestly exclaimed, Amen. Mr..
Woodson SAYS TO-, the only speech he
expect, To- make before the confer
euct.
Mr.. Woodson probably had not read
the following pres, dispatch from
Nondovi. Wisconsin
"Ouo Hambruster Will never say
Amen again. lie made AN attempt
to initiate local clergymans pro
uunciation OF the good old Methodist
word in "a saloon aud disl0cated his
Jaw in the attempt Five men man
aged go help him recl0>e the jaw after
two hour, work and suffering intense
pain
We don't know whether otto was
newspaper man or not, but We re-
specially call Mr.. Wood,on's atten-
ton 90 the mishap.
The old Albemarle club has been
revived in Richmond II is to be "a
political club. Says the News-Leader:
Everything for the proper organi-
lat)n of club To be distinguished 10y
It's untarrifed Democracy il ready
save the prlsldlGcy.
II the language used conveys the
proper idea of the need, would not
any good lrishman do?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

William r.. Hearst has certainly
succeeded I'm putting a crimp in Nc
Clellau boom for the Presidency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

RED Wool SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
FOR MEN. Seconds of sl.OO and Sl.25
goods, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9c
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

MISS RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERs All sizes. Winter weight,
DC
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

FLANNELETrE 10 and l2Hc goods
in Beautiful Fall styles, mostly in
dress patterns, per yard................9Hc
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

Swell collection of Ladies Tailored
Skirts $3.50 to $3.50. We can please
you and save you money.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

II THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Al
Farmvile. in the State Of Virginia, 40 tht
close of business, Nov. 9th, 1905.
HE4nIRCLS
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-17

LADIES KIRTs.-Black Melton,
side plated and trimmed with straps,
q $3.50 garment. Special ...........Sl .9S
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

not what we are here for. We try to
show the people who come to see our
exhibits what our counties can produce
If these people seem interested we give
them some pamphlets or circulars that
will tell about the resources of our
respective counties. We invite them
in a courteous manner to visit our
counties and see for themselves. If
thought that I bored the people like
some of the harpies down in Agricul-
tural hall would resign and go home
at once 1t must not be understood
that all who are in that building pur-
sue the course complained Of The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

ries like the "Superlative" mentioned
above, then Puyallup will have to look
to her laurels.
The people who have charge of the
exhibits in the Washington building,
both state and county, may very ap-
propriately be called "the happy fam
lily" A more agreeable set of people
l never saw The Yakima county ex-
hibit, of which the writer and his wife
have charge, is peculiarly well situat-
ed in this respect. In front of us and
in charge of the state exhibit are W..
l.. Wright, of North Yakima, and Chas.
H. Ross, of Puyallup. They are both
very genial men. They make their
headquarters with us. They have some
chairs in our booth and here they often
sit and chat with us and their friends
H. E. Van Deman makes visit here
every day and while his stops are not
long they are long enough for him to
speak a cheerful word and to give to
each of us a kindly grasp of the hand.
What a blessed privilege it is to scat
ter sunshine in our pathways. Van
Deman's wife and daughter recently
arrived from Washington city and
seem to be charming people. They are
good company and while refined are
not in the frivolous sense society peO-
ple" His daughter Ruth seems to
worthily wear the name of the one
who in such a peculiar manner came
into the stock of Israel and became
one of the ancestors of the Messiah.
We have J. D. Moody and Mrs. Head
lee on our left in the Snohomish booth,
and Col. Wise, who represents Kllck1-
tat county, on our right. Judge Long
and his most excellent wife from Che
Ian were near us for month but they
had to go home Their departure was
regretted by all who knew them. Well,
7 could not take time and space to tell
of Smith of Spokane, Harmon of Lew
is. Clark of Whatcom, Hensel OF Doug
las Mclean of Whitman, and so on to
the end. All are charming associates.
One of the things that annoy the
people that come to the fair is what
NAV be called "the demon of CONNER.
cialism." People go to the fair main
Iy W SIC WndC 10 Oii OhhAOiChSAA $500 ~NOS
to do shopping. Yet in some of the
buildings, and notably in the Agricul-
tural and Manufacturing buildings, a
person can hardly get through the
aisles for the harpies, both men and
women, who want to sell you some
thing. For a time these fiends in
human form would come out OF their
booths and try to pull the sightseers
into their stalls, and if you didn't go
they would say some ugly things. A
refined and we'll dressed lady was pass
ing a stall one day where homely,
hatchet-faced girl was trying to sell
some new kind of soap. When the
lady informed this female harpy that
she didn't wish to buy any of her soap
the homely soap-seller blurted out:
"Well, don't you want to be clean?" A
spanking machine ought to be erected
for such saucy jades and then be used
frequently.
am glad to say that none of the
selling business is to be found in the
Washington building-not a man or
woman tries to sell anything That is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

am glad to say that none of the
selling business is to be found in the
Washington building-not a man or
woman tries to sell anything. That is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

ries like the "Superlative" mentioned
above, then Puyallup will have to look
to her laurels.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

While about the subject of these
new cherries l want to call attention
TO an old cherry found here on exhibit
ton. This old favorite is from Bel
bingham, Whatcom county, Washing.
ton. Friend Clark, who has charge OF
the exhibit from that county, invited
me one day to come around and sample
a cherry that had been sent him. He
called it a pie cherry and it's name is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
HARMFUL CALIFORNIA WINES

An astonishing statement has been made by the
president of The San Francisco board health
ing native California wines consumed in his city
He declares that much of the cheap grades of wines
used in the restaurants contain preservaves injurious
to health" Such aduterants salicylic acid and
boracic acid used freely.
A more startling revelation however, is found in
the statement that "out of nnetyour samples of wine
analyzed in San Francisco were found contain
arsenic The colorng matter in such wines according
to this authority is composed largely of dye stuff,
such that obtained from coal tar. commonly known
anaine dye
This disclosure is a matter of vital importance to
the California wine industry If harmful wines
sumed in San Francisco it may be assumed that the
is true in respect to Los Angeles and all other
wine-consuming communities in the 1t also may
be taken for that similar stock is shipped
markets outside of California AS of the
have strict laws concerning harmful adulteraion
of foods and drinks it be inferred that the repu
of the whole California wine product suffers from
the discovery of aduerants in the grades at San
Francisco
No California industry deserves to thrive that is not
conducted on a basis of honesty If only small per-
centage of the wines produced in the state are adu
terated if only few of the many wine manufacturers
dishonest practices the reputation of the en-
tire industry must suffer Is it because of such dis
honesty that the nquestionably fine average wines of
the state make such slow progress toward successful
competition with foreign vintage?
Why has this disclosure from San Francisco been
delayed long? 1t is not probable that the such
aduerants before named is of recent introduction
Has the truth been suppressed for fear that it might
injure the marketing of the cheap stuff thus doc
tored?
The reputable wine-makers of California owe it to
themselves and the future of their business cause
food of light to be thrown upon the statement emanat
ing from San Francisco. They cannot afford to stop
short of such action will locate the dishonest wine
makers and segregate them from the makers of pure
and honest brands
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
EPISCOPAL

Mrs. Hubert, president of the do
cesan branch of the Womans auxiliary,
will address the auxiliary Monday after
noon, April 3, at the guild hall of St.
Athanasius' church.
The quarterly meeting of the local
assembly of the Daughters of the King
was held Thursday at the Church of
the Epiphany. Meditations were given
on 1.-THE Life of the Virgin Mary"
The Friday evening Lenten sermons
at the Epiphany church are proving Of
interest. Rev. Walton Hall Doggett,
the rector, is preaching a series of SER
mons on "The Worlds Great Pictures" !"
He will take for his topic next Friday
evening The Light of the World" by
Holman Hunt.
Rev. 7. c. Marshall of the Church of
the Neighborhood will preach at the
evening service tomorrow at st. Athan-
asius' church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN

The annual business meeting and So
cial at the Christian Endeavor society
of the Third Presbyterian church will
be held Monday evening at the church.
The annual congregational meeting OF
this church will be held Thursday
evening at the church.
Rev. Mr.. Montgomery, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church, has been
assisting in revival services at the
Presbyterian church at Monrovia. The
choir of the Third church has also as
sisted in the services.
e. A. *. Hackett, editor of the Fort
Wynne Sentinel, will speak at both SER
vices tomorrow at the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. A. L. Mil
Ter, evangelistic singer and harpist
will conduct services each evening dur
ing the week at the First church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Nor A MUNICIPAL PANAcEA

There are some people in Los Angeles who have the
mistaken idea that the initiative referendum and re-
call constitute infallibe panacea for all municipal
ailments
This faith results largely, no doubt, from the ef
fectveness of the recall in its first and only applca
ton in this city. 1t seems to be assumed that the
method would work well in all circumstances, and its
success pointed to evidence that the initiative
and referendum also would work we'll in single dou
BILE harness
The usefulness of these new elements municipal
safeguards indispuable Like most other safeguards
however they should be employed with judgment and
discretion. A revolver is a safeguard, but no person
with due regard for his health will pull slight
provocation.
Since an unfahful counclmanic steward
tired to the in this city hardly week has passed
without the pulling of strings causing the recall nitia
tive and referendum to pop into public notice. after
the of puppets This strngpulling has been the
work of coterie of "refomers" who to labor un-
der the deuson that the responsibility for good city
government rests entirely upon their shoulders.
Now while these three new adjuncs of municipal
government of unquestioned value when wisely en-
ployed it is obvious that they may become as harmful
by misuse as may the revolver in the hands of rattle
brain. Remedies for municipal ills should not be ap-
piled the principle that the best results are obtained
by the most frequent application.
As these adjuncts quite in the official affairs
of Los Angeles it may be we'll to remind all persons who
are oversanguine about their efficacy that they have
been on trial four years in Oregon. Concerning the
neghborng states experience in this line, We find this
statement in the Sacramento Union:
within the period of its enactment three appeals
have been made to this law, the part Of labor
agators to hold up the Lewis and Clark fair another
to hold up project universally approved for portable
railway at The Daes and third to hold up the
general appropriation bill recently enacted by the legis
ature necessary for the maintenance of state nstitu
tons during the next two years. The initiative and
referendum makes game which not only the we'll dis
posed but the evil disposed may play"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
CATHOLIC

The mission held the present week
at the Church of st. Thomas the Apos-
tie has proved very successful. A league
of the Sacred Heart was organized last
evening. The mission will close tomor-
row with a solemn high mass at 10 a. M
Father Mulligan will preach on "The
Mercy of God" At p. M a sodality
of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be or
ganized for women. At the evening
service the papal benediction will be
given. Father Mulligan will preach on
Perseverance" which will be followed
by benediction of the blessed sacra.
ment Father Gleason, who has been
assisting in the mission, went to River
side Thursday, where he will open a
mission which will be continued by
Father Mulligan.
Revs. Handey and Smith, Paulist
fathers, will open a mission at st.
Mary's church tomorrow at 10 a. m.
which will continue during the week
A class of children will receive first
communion at the close of the mission
Revs. Mulligan and Hickey, Jesuit
priests, will open a mission at st. Agnes
church, Palm Sunday, to continue until
Easter.
Rev. j. Kraus, o. F. M, of San Fran
cisco, is expected to arrive at st. JOS
ephs church next Tuesday. He viii
remain until Saturday, during which
time he will hear confessions in the
Polish language.
The vesper services at the Church OF
st. Agnes will be held at 4:S0 p. NJ
followed by benediction.
Rev. D. w. ]. Murphy, pastor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacramento
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
GOOD ONES
The M artyr

The hollow-eyed man sat in the day
coach.
He was weary and worn.
All night long he had sat there and
listened to the snores of the wretches
who lay about him in miserable attt-
tudes with their overcoats for pillows.
The air in the car was as pure as it
could be expected to be under the cir
cumstances.
And not a particle purer.
The place looked like a charnel house.
Occasionally through the night he had
tried to sleep, but every time he hal
dropped almost into a doze he would be
awakened by the trains stopping at d
station or starting up from junction
point after a long wait.
So he had a right to look haggard
and worn and desperate.
But he was brave.
And through his paleness shone a
look of chastened joy as he muttered:
Anyway, 1 saved the wear and tear
that the brush would have made on my
clothes, and cheated that black pirate
of a porter out of quarter!"
Which teaches us, gentle reader, that
there are compensations in everything.
Baltimore American.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
March rs in the Worlds History

regular battle the spanards
plains of Ceuta Tabasco The
victorious
Rome, Italy There
occurring there until exhbtng the curious phenomenon of
of 240 without
Hudson sailed from Amsterdam the
the North Hudson river
1693-Prntng introduced into York.
Caragena,
first of of
countries which had long
calendar For this there
directing that the should
and that from the
should be omitted that the
the 14th
76The first tree cut toward clearing land for cultivation
Of Bennington VI The honor the belongs
who that day the settlement
7S2ake Harantoreen in the county Of Kerry
earth
9The British under General Campbell carried by
a Port Royal in Grenada.
taking
place of breeches and long stockings.
somny united their forces maintain the
MassIlon
O, o Washington, ID
1S9s--James Payn died.
Wyndham, chief
land bill into the house OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP

The services of the Los Angeles
Fellowship on Sunday promise to be
exceptional interesting. The Rev. Ben
jamin Fay Mills, permanent minister,
breaches in the morning in Masonic
hall at II o'clock on THE Play of Par
sifal,'" drawing lessons from that
much talked of production. In the
evening. at Simpson auditorium, Mr..
Mills will give the third address in his
series on "Old Dogmas in New Lights -
the special theme being, do We Need
a Blood Atonement?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
M METHODIST

The Rev. John Nicholson, pastor of
the Garvanza Methodist church, will
begin a series of Evangelistic services
at the Garvanza Methodist church to-
morrow He will deliver an address
on Joseph, the Young Prime Minis
ter" ]. b. Howell will assist in the
singing.
Several people will be received into
membership at the Westlake Methodist
church at the morning service tomor-
row. Rev. W. H. Rider the pastor will
preach on the topic, Church Member
ship" Mrs. Dunton will present the
work of the Freedmen at the evening
service.
A church social of the Newman
Methodist church was held last even
ing at the home of Mrs. H. V. Wheeler
636 Gladys avenue.
The Newman Methodist church is in
a fourishing condition. About 16O mem
bers have been received during the
present conference year.
Repairs have been made the present
week on the Boyle Heights Methodist
church.
The Ladies' Aid and two missionary
societies of the Boyle Heights Metho-
dist church held an all-day meeting at
the church yesterday
The intermediate league of the Vim
cent, Methodist church will hold a
social at the church this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

The past week has been one of gen
eral activity in the churches of Los An
geles. In the Catholic and Episcopal
churches many Lenten services are
held.
The preliminary arrangements were
made last Monday for the organization
of church federation. The final ar
rangements will be made Monday when
the members of the committee Of fifty
will be appointed. 1t is expected this
federation will take an active part in
the social purity campaign in Los An
geles.
Today the feast of the Annunciation
of the Blessed Virgin Mary will br
celebrated in the Catholic churches
with special services.