davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Fine Farm for Sale.

The fine estate known Sc "Dunbars.'
consisting OF about 500 acres 200
arabic. the balance in wood and timber
land. well watered with springs and
has fne meadows. The land Is suscep-
iible q q high state Of cultivation for
trucking etc. situated in james City
county. Virginia. aud two and q hall
miles west of Williamsburg. fronting Oh
the jamestown rOsd about one halt
mile aud the rear or western boundary
oi iArm fronting on the Eggleston road
shout The same distance. There Is q
sldlur 90 the &. & o. known as New
mans within 3 mile Of the place for
shipment 81 wood. On this farm il .
yao-story frame dwelling With ; rooms
AID 40 iOot hallway running full
ength. with : basement 10 feet square.
A well A. ieet deep within feet OF cook
room, and good orchard, consisting Of
apples peaches and pears.
Will sell C cap a. 8 price that vii
surprise you. For further Particular
apply 10 A. BROOKS. Williamsburg
Virginia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
THE PROHIBITION POLICY.
But q Single Break in Thirty Years
IN the Record OF Stand
ing Alone

IL has been for Incre than 80 years
the assertion OF the prOhibitionists
that the solidity OF their party lines is
due 10 the policy OF standing alone
and standing together" Whatever
soncessions TO expectancy other parties
may have made by the nomination ~
candidates belonging 20 other organi-
cations. the prOhibitiOnists have con-
sistenuy since 1872 nominated only
members OF their own party. entirely
regardless Of the vote which they could
poll.
The single break IN this record Of
consistent nomination OF candidates
foredoorned TO Gefea- was IN New York
IN 1909. when, under unusual circum-
stances. the prohibitiOnists for the
nrss time put an opponent Oh their
state ticket. nominating John Cunneen
for attorney general he was the
democratic candidate for that once,
and the prohibition vote Of New York
IN the election. which was 10000. was
suascient 70 secure the success OF Mr
Cuzneen and thus break the prohibi-
ton record.
In the next year. 1903. there vas nc
state election. and in 1904 the prOhi
bitionists resumed their former policy
OF nominating only their own candi
dates and had nominee OF their ovr
for attorney general against Mr.. Gun
neen. whom they had supported al tn
| previous election.
| This prohibition candidate. Milii
man by name. polled II OF votes, tn
full prohibition strength. and the Gun
| neen nomination became IN fact
closed episode. The apprehensiOns @
some ardent prOhibitiOnists that
would weaken the temperance cause 1
this state were not realized. II did nc
affect the prohibition vote a particle
neither increasing nor diminishing t.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
TREASURES IN CHURCHES.
sanctusries Are 81 I'm
mense Value.

According 10 a report just issued by
the French minister Of fine arts. the
churches OF France. and not the Louvre.
the Luxembourg. the Musee de Cluny and
Carnavalet. contain the art treasures
OF the nation. The art treasures In the
public galleries and museums are but a
comparatively small part of the artistic
wealth of France. II Is estimated that
IL brought under the hammer the pic
lures. tapestries. statues. carvings and
other works or art would realize the fab
ulous sum OF six millisrds OF francs.
The little Roman church OF ConQues.
lost in the mountains OF Aveyron. is pos
sessed OF a treasure which was on view
at the exhibition OF 1900. IL was OF such
marvellous beauty that a syndicate OF arr
dealers offered for Il the sum OF 30 .OOO.-
600 francs. IL contains the finest enam-
els an the world, reliQuaries given by The
early kings OF France and Roman statue:
In gold and silver. Fortunately fol
France the art syndicate did not buy Il
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Greenwood is a quiet village nesting
al the foot OF the Blue Ridge, above the
heat Of the lowlands. on the main line
0i the {. & o., lis miles west of Rich
mond. Five mail trains daily.
GREENWOOD HOUSE is an old-fashion.
ID house. large. airy rooms. comfort
ably furnished. Cuisine excellent
Freestone and chalybeate springs in the
vicinity. Shaded mountain walk. ten
MS courts. etc.
TERMS: Sl.5O per day. IS per week
S2+ TO SIS per month, according TO
room. Special Inducements 10 large
parties. Address
HOWARD WILLIAMS,
or eenWood Depot. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
z & n Scenic Route
- RouTs TO the West
To Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicoso, 81
Louis, ETC.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. Jas, l. 1905.
Leave Williamsburg

L~oNN w nitaHlhDuFE
LRAvE. wEsrBoUNp.
SIC a. ID. Except Sunday TO Richmond
Connects at Richmond vita
James River Division train
daily for Lynohburg, Lex
ington, Va, aad Glitter
Forge.
1O:47 a. II. Fast train daily % Rich-
mond. No stops. Buffet Par.
Tor car Old Point 70 Rich
mond. Connects with
through Express. leaving
Richmond at +. NJ with
Pullman for Cincinnati, In
dianapOhs and Chicago.
Pullman service 10 Louis
willie and ST. Louis
COL p. m. Daily Fast train 10 Rich
mond. Parlor Car. No
stops. Connects at Rich
mond with F. F. V. leav-
ing 10:45 with f'uiman
Sleeper 20 Cincinnati and
Louisville.
6:32 p. N. Except Sunday Local to
Richmond,
RASTBoUND,
9.O4 N. Local except Sunday 20
Newport News.
$50 a. m. Fast train daily, to Old
Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
400 p. m. ID a y. Fast train
with Parlor Car for Old Point
Norfolk, and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connects
at Old Point daily with
| Steamers for Washington
and Cape Charles and
| except Sunday, for Balti
more; and at Norfolk With
New York Steamer
6.32 p. m. Daily. Local 10 Old Point
For detail information, connections,
rates, tickets, etc, apply TO your statioS
agent, or TO
w. o. WARTHEN,
d. p. Agent, Richmond. Va.
II. W. FULLER,
General Z. A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
MattingS.

Just arrived. a large ship
Tneut OF the latest patterns
and novelties. Our own I'M
portstion. A0u'lihud many
exclusive dcsigrs. strictly
new goods. no Jobs, must be
the best you ever saw tor
The puce.
Pm checks. plaids. floral
and carpet effects. II you
are looking tor good Mat
ting az a little pnce. its
here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

u have never given you credit for be
Ing so very intelligent" said the old
bachelor. but"
Sir" interrupted the fair widow. Il
consider that an insult and"
But" continued the o. b.. Il have al
ways admired your grace and beauty. q"
Sir" replied the T. W. with q large
open-faced smile. Il accept your apol
ogy."-Chicago Daily News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

srinc scalds the flesh or n, when the child
reaches an age when II should be able TO
control the passage. Il Is yet afflicted With
bed-wetfing. depend upon Il. the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment O.
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due 10 diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to q habit 2s
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. u Is sold
b. druggists. in fifty Ei
cant and one dollar T<3&yR A. -,
sizes. You may have ~ -
sample bottle by mail <I117s ~
kee. also pamphlet tell Howe q s-sus>FooS
ing all about Il. including many OF the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilnc'
& Co.. Binghsmton. N. T.. BE sure anc
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remem
Der the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Xii
mer's Swamp-ROot, and the address
| Binghamtou, \. Y, on every bottle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

CHAMBER SUITS ma
hoganv. walnut and oak.
Nardrooes aud ChiffOniers
TO match. Odd Dressers.
Washstands, IN oak. mabog-
and bird s-eye maple and
white enamel.
Pretty Bric-a- Brac, Fancy
China Pieces and Gilt Clocks
tor wedding presents and
mantel ornaments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

and chccrfuIncSs soon
disappear when the kid
ncys are out Of order
or diseased
Kidney trouble has
become so prevakn,
that his not uncommon
for a child 90 be born
afflicted with weak KID
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
49, a., oft-r "a fhc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

"Of course. there will always be some
tubucular ailments" said the conceited
Young physician. but II people would
only take my advice there would be
fewer"
Yes" replied Knox; fewer people"
Philadelphia PreSA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

b. druggists. in fifty
cant and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
Fee. also pamphlet tell
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
ATcAe& Brooks.
OeneraI Insurance Agent

ueneraf insurance Agent
Representing the following
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia
Home. OF n. Y. Hamburg
bremen, Norwich UnIo N
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, OF Philadelphia.
/ also represent the Fidel-
ity & Deposit Co., ofMd. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. of n. Y.
All business entrusted,
whether Reinsurance bond
or of indemnity on officialt
or employees will receive
| prompt attention.
once Over Spencer esps.' oisse,
WILLIAMSBURG. Z Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
ROPHERP''S

There Is a sfhclent reason
why this storeis always bu
sv: We've got the goods.
we've got the price. Styles
and qualities cannot be
eQuallei. Ouressy payments
are a genuine help. You par
nothing extra tor a httle ae-
comnodation here. Wen
trust you. wei show yCu
how easy il is TO have n
comfortable home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
White Frost,

an all-Steel Refrigerator,
enRmled inside and out,
with revolving Shelves-S7S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
Isl. LOUIS LID
HIGH IN CAR0USE
Sunday Closing Law Flagrantly
Violated-Folk Is Expected
to Use Militia.
New York Sun Special Service,

-
St. Louis, July 3.-There was no Sun
day closing in st. Louis county yester-
day. Intoxicants were sold freely in
every part OF the county, and there was
more drinking and drunkenness, greater
crowds, and more boisterousness in ST..
Louis county yesterday than there has
been since Governor Folk s closing or
der went into effect turnout the balance
of the state. -,s.
Absolutely no attempt was made to
enforce the law, as far as can be
learned. Saloons, gardens and road
houses ran with front doors wide open,
blinds up or down as proprietors chose,
and streaming crowds fairly filled the
places to suffocation. E.. y
If Sheriff Herpel and his deputies
have done so in the seclusion of their
boudoirs. Certainly they were not in
evidence. No arrests were made. The
"'Hd' seems to have been off with a
vengeance. 49,,
Officials and politicians of St. Louis
are wondering what Governor Folk will
1 do4about it. He is on record as saying
he will enforce the Sunday closing law
| in St. Louis county, if he has to sen6
| the militia into the county to do it
Every time the governor has seemed or
the. verge of sending out the militia
the lid has been put on for one Sunday
only to be taken off the next.
It was definitely learned last nigh
the st. Louis city police or the state
militia into st. Louis county next Sun
day to enforce the Sunday closing law
unless he receives positive assurance
in the meantime that the law will b.
rigidly enforced. ...=.- .,---..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
GRAIN COMBINE
IN PLEA TO HOCH
Kansas Dealers Association Want
Antitrust Laws Prisoner
Freed.
New York Sun Special Service.

Topeka, Kan, July 3.-The members
of the Kansas Grain Dealers associa-
ton are making determined effort to
secure the release from the Rush coun-
ty Jail of their secretary, E. J. Smiley,
confined there for violating the Kansas
antitrust law. Smiley has already
sentence, and the. association believes
dealers are circulating a petition ask
ing Governor Hoch to pardon Smiley.
The independent grainsellers OF the
state are making strong opposition
to the pardon move: They urge, that
the grain dealers, and have been forced
to sell their grain at whatever figure
the combine wanted to give them. They
secured the conviction of Smiley al
great expense, they urge, and he shoul'
be compelled to serve out his sentence
It is hardly expected that Governo1
Hoch will issue the pardon: he re
fused a similar application from Smi
ley before the latter began to serv
sentence. ........-. >-. AUS.
The Smiley case was the means Q!
securing decision from the mite
States supreme court unfolding tn
Kansas antitrust law. Smiley was con
victed two years ago in Rush county
He appealed the case to the, Kansa
supreme court, which upheld the ludg
meent of the trial court. He then tool
it to the United States supreme cour
on the ground that the law was un
| constitutional. The latter tribunal up
held the law in every particular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
DEQLlN's TOPEKA
BANK IS CLOSED
First National in Trouble, While
It's Chief Stakeholder
Is I'll.

Topeka, Kansas, July 3.Ihe First
National bank of Topeka, of which G.
j. Devlin is the principal stakeholder
failed to open its doors. today. The
government officials are making an ex.
animation Of the bank S affairs today
but will give out no statement Three
or four hundred depositors were in line
at O'Clock.
Following the closing Of the First Ma
the Central National bank, in which
Mr.. Devlin also isSa large stakeholder.
Cash t othe amount Of 100000 was
deposited in the Central National tc
offset the run.
G. j.; Devlin was generally credited
as one Of the most wealthy men in Kan
sas City. He was at the head of twenty
six companies, coal mining enterprises
and mercantile establishments, and fol
many years has been one of the most
active business men in the southwest
On Friday last it was stated that be
cause of Mr.. Devlin s illness, the re
suit CT overwork, it had been decided tx
form corporation to cover all his
was stated, about $7,0O0.000. This
action was deemed necessary, it wa.
announced, because Of Mr.. Devlin s in
ability to longer direct his interests.
Mr.. Devlin's wealth is largely in Goa
mining properties in southern Kansas
and in illinois,. =
Mr.. Devlin also owns a number O
large coalyards in Kansas City. He i
a stakeholder in twenty-five banks, hi
bank stock, it is estimated, amountin!
probably to $1,000,00O.
Another property owned by Mr. Dey
| lin is the Toluca, Marquette & NORTH
ern railroad, a coal-carrying line forty
two miles longf which connects wit
the larger roads in Kansas.
Charles s. Gilled Of Topeka, genera
manager Of the Missouri telephone con
pany, and for MANY years a business al
sociate of Mr.. Devin, says:
~"Mr. Devlin's assets amount to abou
100000. and his liabilities do not e,
coed. $2,OOO,O00. These liabilities ar
the debts of the different companies h
controls. His personal liabilities al
practically nothing; His, largest liz
bility probably is the premium on HI
life insurance policies, which mus
amount to $3.50, 900 q year, as he carrie
about 100000 in life insurance
1 Mr. Devlin was born at st. Lou
ffty-four years ago. He was in tt
coal business in southern Illinois. for
short time and at times had the ma
kagement Of the coal properties Of tt
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railws
and the Great Northern road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
STATE LOSES A
| $4,000 BUILDING
sloyd Shop and Laundry at State
Training School Destroyed
by Fire.

Red Wing, Mimi, July 3.-The build
ing used as sloyd shop and laundry
at the state training school was de
stroyed by fire at l O'Clock Sunday
morning. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The building was three-story struc.
ture Of brick and stone and was used
as a workshop in which the boys Of the
school were taught trades. The base.
ment and lower floors were given UP
to the laundry and engine room.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in the tailorshop and had gained
great Roadway before it was discovered
Much of the material was of a light. com.
bustible nature and burned like kind
ling.
The burned structure was in the rear
done to any other building.
A common report is that the fire was
Of incendiary origin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Chief Executive Mourns Loss to the Ma
ton in Hays Death.

OYSTER Bay, N. Y, July 3.-President
Roosevelt has prepared the formal proc
lamation announcing the death OF John
Hay, secretary of state. The proclama,
ton will be Forwarded by mail to all
ambassadors and ministers of the Uni
ted States in foreign countries, and also
will be transmitted officially to the dip
lomatic representatives at Washington
of foreign nations.
Following is the full text of the an
nouncement:
A proclamation by the president of the
United States:'
John Hay, secretary of state Of the
United States, died on July 1. His death,
a crushing sorrow to his friends, is to the
people Of this country a national bereaVe-
ment; and In addition it is a serious loss
to mankind, for to him it was given to
stand as a leader in the effort to better
world conditions by striving to advance
the cause Of International peace and JUS
tice.
He entered the public service as the
trusted and intimate companion of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and for well nigh. forty
years he served his country with loya
devotion and high ability in many posi-
lions of honor and trust; and finally he
crowned his life work by serving Sec
rotary Of state with such far-sightedness
of the future and such loyalty to lofty
ideas as to confer lasting benefits not only
upon our own country, but upon all the
nations of the earth.
AS a suitable expression of nationa
mourning, I direct that the diplomatic
representatives of the United States II
all foreign countries display the flag
over their embassies and legations at hal
mast for ten days; that for like pc
riod the flag of the United States be dis
played at half mast at all forts and mill
tary posts and at all naval stations ant
on all vessels of the United States.
1 further order that on the day of tn
funeral the legislative departments of tn
city of Washington be closed, and tina
on all public buildings turnout the Unite'
States the national flag be displayed a
half mast.
Done at the city of Washington, this 81
day of July, AID 1905, and of the indie
pendence of the United States OF Amer1c
the one hundred and twenty ninth.
Theodore Roosevelt.
By the president: Herbert D. Pierce
Acting Secretary of State.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
REBEL SHIP IN FOREIGN PORT
Prince Potemkin Arrives at RuInantan
CITY and Worries Government.

4 Bucharest, July 3.-The port authorities
at Kustenji, Rumania, have been In
structed to call on the $50 mutineers on
the Prince Potemkin to land from that
vessel without arms, informing them
that they would be treated as foreign
deserters while in Romania.
The Potemkin and a topedo boat ar
rived at Kustenii at 9:3O last night,
causing great excitement.
In the event of the refusal of the mu-
tineers to submit to these conditions or
of hostile action against them town.
Rumanian warships were ordered to use
force.
There is much excitement on board
the Russian battleship Potemkin, with
differences of opinion. between the lead
ers, some of whom advocate landing In
Rumanian, while others are proposing
to return to Russia and join the other
The perfect of Kustenji permitted a
delegation Of the mutineers to enter the
town and purchase provisions. The sail
ors report that the Black sea fleet not
only did not try to capture the Potem-
kin, but that the crews of the ships
ship left Odessa. The crew of the Rus
sian gunboat, Psezouape, now. at Kus-
tenii, met some of the crew of the Po-
temkin ashore and fraternized with
them, the sailors embracing one an
other.
The Potemkin is accompanied by q
Russian torpedo boat.
About three hundred Rumanian sol
diers are being concentrated at kusten-
Ii to meet eventualities and the cabinet
ministers are proceeding there to deal
with the situation.
Major Negru, the military command
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
MORMONS PLOT
BIG LAND STEAL
Conspiracy to Gain Control of
Rich Indian Lands Is Dis
covered.
New York Sun Special Service,

Salt Lake, Utah, July 3.-Discovery
Of a Mormon conspiracy to get control
Of the bulk Of the rich lands Of the
Uintah Indian reservation, which is to
be opened in September, has precipi-
tated struggle which is likely to as
sumo national proportions, Non-Mor,
mons have been aroused by the dis.
ter sent secretly to the various Nor.
mon church officials under authority
of the first presidency of the church.
In this letter the state presidents
bishops and other lesser officials are
instructed to canvass their ,jurisdic
tons, secure the names of young
Mormons who are willing to en-
ter land and organize them to get pos
session of the Best lands of the reser
walton and to colonize it.
Thru the efforts of Senator ReeC
Smoot, congress recently took the res
ervation out Of the jurisdiction Of the
Salt Lake landoffce and established E
new landoffce at Vernal, at the edge
of the reservation and some distance
from the railroad. Then Smoot had two
Of his >henchmen placed in charge o:
! the landoffce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
N. E. A. IN SESSION
Feature Of Meeting Will Be Address
by President Roosevelt.

Asbury Park, N. j., July 3.-The
forty-fourth convention of the National
Education association assembled here
today for session extending over five
days.
A feature Of the greatest interest will
be the visit Of President Roosevelt on
Friday, when he will address the con
vention Today was taken up with the
preliminaries to the formal opening to-
night. A meeting Of the department
of Indian education was opened by
Mayor Tenbroeck Of this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
OGLE, FORGER, IS
IN ISLE OF PINES
Lack of Extradition Treaty Will
Save Mankato Culprit from
Punishment.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. $780,.
Mankato, Mimi, July 3.-Judge John
B. Ogle, the runaway forger and embez-
zler, who twice tried to kill himself, has
been located at Neuva Corona on the
Isle of Pines, the refuge Of A. A. Buck,
the defaulting cashier Of the Mapleton
State bank.
Owing to the fact that the United
! States has no extradition treaty with
the Isle of Pines it will be impossible
to bring Ogle back for trial and pun
ishment.
The authorities will as yet make no
statement Of how he was traced and
| located.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
GIRLS KISSES SAVED
FATHERS WHEAT CROP
New York Sun speoisl Service.

New York Sun speoisl Service. u
Topeka, Kansas, July Bin order to
save her fathers crop Of wheat from
ruin by the rains which were threaten
ing Friday, pretty Mabel Huston, the
1S-year-old daughter of a Salina coun-
ty. farmer distributed kisses as prizes
among the harvest hands who did the
most work in the day. When night
came the wheat was out Of danger from
the rains, which shortly followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
STEEpLE JACK DEAD
81: FROM FALL ON STAIRS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, July 3.-John Moffett,
known thruout the country as "Steeple
jack" who had climbed many steeples
and stacks without accident, is dead
from a fall on staircase. He was 80
years old and came here from San Franz
cisco about a year ago. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
PROFESSOR MARCUS WILSON DEAD.

New York July 3.-Professor Marcus Wilson,
teacher. lawyer and author of numerous school
books which have long been recognized as STAN
aged 81 years. He was born at West Stock
bridge, Mass, in 1873 and was graduated from
Union college in 1886.