davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
The Weary Way

DAILY Becoming Less Wearisome
to Many in Lexington
With back that aches ali day.
with rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
IT'S a weary way, indeed.
Deans Kidney Pills drive WEAKNESS
away.
Are endorsed by Lexington citl-
zens.
Mrs. E. r. Funkhouser, wife Of E. r.
Funkhouser. the well.known book
keeper, residing on White st., says:
81 have the greatest faith In Doan's
Kidney Pills for the treatment brought
untold relief. / had backache for
years. not severe at all times, but when
an attack occurred, especially If /
overtaxed myself in any way, aggra.
walton of the aching was sure to follow.
/ also had indigestion and was obliged
to diet myself. Nothing that l tried
seemed to give me much relief from
either trouble until Doans Kidney
Pills came to my notice and procured
a box at b. II. Gorrelps drug store.
can sum up the results Of the treatment
as follows: 1t worked miracles with me.
My back was strengthened, the aching
ceased, aud the stomach difficulty dis
l feel at the present time
like new woman.
Fol sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo New York
cole agents for the United States.
take no other.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
Virginia

In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court Of Rockbridge county, Septem-
Der Goth. 1905.
J. E. GAYLOR AND ANNIE N.
Gaylor, his vile Plaintiffs
vs.
WILLIAM e. WHITE, JoHN A,
White, Arthur, L. White,
David Letcher Shaw, Frank
White Shaw, Charles Wes-
ley Shaw, the last three in
fants under the age of 81
years, children OF David Z.
and Ella M. Shaw (wh o was
Ella M. White) Defendants
IN CHANCERY
The object Of this suit Is to have sold
and the proceeds equitably divided
amongst those entitled thereto, a tract
OF land situated In the county OF Rock
bridge, Virginia, containing about 80
acres Of land miles north of Lexing-
ton, Va, adjoining the lands OF W.
Hank Shaw, the Poor House tract and
others, and for general relief.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that William E. White and John
A. White are non-residents OF the State
OF Virginia, it is ordered that they ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order and do what
is necessary to protect their interests in
this suit.
A Copy-Teste
R. r. WITT, Deputy Clerk,
w, 7, Shields, p. q.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18

The Emperor of Russia and the
Emperor Of japan last Saturday
signed their respective copies of
the treaty of peace between the
two countries, thus officially end
ing the war. The treaty went into
effect Monday. The Japanese
Minister of War issued an order
instructing the soldiers in the
field to refrain from enticising the
terms of the treaty on the ground
that the declarations of both war
and peace are the outcome of
sovereign power.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
Hon. JAr1ES A. FRAZIER and
Hon. w. s. P0A0UE of Wythe

Speaking to begin at 1880 in the even
ing.
BY order Of the Republican County
Committee of Rockbridge.
THOMAS sHEWEY, Chalrmln
w. HANK SHAW, Secretary.
@ct.11-05
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
GREATLY REDUCED ONE-WAY
COLONIST FARES TO THE WEST
VIA
Baltimore and Ohio R. R.

Commencing September 18th and
continuing daily to and including Octo-
Der Both, 1905, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will place on sale daily, from
all stations, ONE-WAY C0LONIST
TICKETS to principal points in Cali
fornia. Arizona, British Columbia. Colo
RADIO, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon,
South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washing
ton, Wyoming, etc., at GREATLY RE-
DUCED RATES.
For tickets and full information, call
on or address Tickets Agents, BaltI-
more and Ohio Railroad sep Is. 6t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18

Terrible plaques, those itching, pes
tering diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment
cures. At any drug store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
LADIES' SUITS AND WRAPS

We Invite special attention to this line goods, because
believe that have OILY the best and biggest stock
have had but the best be found in this part of the
country. We invite critical comparison. We have only
sample suits to show Styles qualities and general makeup
Select the style and you wsh and we have the suits
made to your order. WE GUARANTEE THE FIT. This
plan enables to show greater variety and sell at lower
prices than had carry the goods in stock and the
time required to furnish a suit only about a week OF ten
days.
The newest style have long Coats and the leading coors
Navy, Green and Grey
Our range of pliceis from $500 to $500
If you thinking of buyiaga suit we would esteem it a
compliment you will look at samples More than that
you may find it decidedly advantageous to yourself as
money-sayng proposition to do So
In separate COATS have large variety right il stock
ranging in price from $500 to $500.
For stout ladies have handsome well-made line Of
black coats specially designed figures of that Glass; They
are semiftted three quarter length some shorter
They are of such quality any lady may with credit
It is impossible to give any correct conception of the
styles and qualities of many Coats in the brief scope of
this advertisement but examination of them will repay any
intending purchaser
We have also very attractive values in RAINCOATS
at from Sc 90 to $780,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
Read This Proposition

And you will stop chewing. 1
will sell and cut up, any way you
desire, a young tender Quarter
Beef and put the S anne in your
Cellar or Carrot, Automobile or
Wheelbarrow any day left in the
year 1905 for S 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.
BAs Open from 5 a. m. to $50
p. m. aug 30-3m.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18

E8- CHARACTERISTIC rates, Which are mod
crate, furnished pn application.
EFBnsiness local notices loo. line
or first insertion and &c. line for
each subsequent insertion.
EgObituaries exceeding 10 lines
tributes of respect. cards of thanks
etc. must be paid for at the rate of
sc. per line.
CT Office Telephone No. 8, Long
Distance Metallic, connects with town
and county lines.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18

DULL CALF FOR SALE-DEEP
Sred-poll, A months old, weighs 400
pounds, sired by pedigreed animal.
Apply at this office. sep-27-tf.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
Republican Speaking
INfROCKBRIDGE
Hon.JAMEs A.FRAzIER and others

Hon. JAMES A. FKAZlEK ana Other'
will address the voters OF Rockbridge OF
the following named dates and at thu
following named places In the Interest
of the Republican State and Legisla-
tive ticket;
Colllerstown, Thursday, Oct. ~.
Rapp's Mill, Friday, Oct. 10.
Unext ected s. H., Saturday, Oct. IA.
Tack, Monday, Oct, 90.
Rockbridge Baths, Tuesday, Oct. "a.
Decatur, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Marlbrook, Thursday, Oct. 20.
Hurlburt's s. H., Friday, Oct. 81.
Cummings s. H., Friday Nov. 3.
Big Spring Mill, Saturday, Nov 4,
Denmark. Monday, Nov. 6.
Hon. JArlES A. FRAZIER and
Hon. w. S. P0AGUE Of Wythe
At Natural Bridge, Tuesday, Oct. II.
Ochiltree's 5. H., Wednesday, Oct. IS.
Glasgow, Thursday, Oct 10.
Goshen, Friday, Oct. 90.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
COMPANY EXPECTS
UNDERGROUND CABLES
ANY DAY.
Work Of Changing Over System Will
Be Taken Up At ones-Poles in
Paved District Will Go.

Somewhere between San Francisco
and Walla Walla is several thousand
dollars worth Of new telephone cables
and appliances which Manager Bing-
ham, OF the Pacific States Telephone
company is anxiously hooking for. The
cables are for the new underground
system which. the company will install
Immediately upon their arrival.
THE material for our new under
ground system has been on the roal
for several weeks and we are expect
ing it almost any day." Manager Bing-
ham said this morning. LAS. soon as
the new cables arrive we will put a
force of men at work installing the
new system and taking down the old
poles. Every pole in the paved dis
trict is to be taken down the minute
the new underground cables are in,
and connections can be made. 1t will
probably take a month to complete the
work after the material arrives on the
ground"
Manager Bingham reports that the
work of cutting out all ten-party
lines in the city has been completed
and a better service can be expected
from now on. The work of changing
over has resulted in considerable con-
fusion and there was a consequent i'm
pairment in the service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05

case so far among the wounded-every
man had recovered-some had died OF
kakke or other diseases, but none from
wounds simply. :.
zone man wiggled the fingers of his
right hand with the greatest glee as
he told me that he once thought he had
lost the use of that hand-it seemed
paralyzed from a bad wound in the
upper arm (and he showed me most
unsightly ARM but now he was begin
ming to get the use of his fingers
again. and they said he could prob
ably soon go back again. He had
some other scratches, but they did
not count he said.
Here a bullet hit him in the cheek,
coming straight from the front, pass
ing through his ear inside and came
out at the back of his head behind his
ear (and you could trace the whole
route on his facet. 1t knocked out q
few teeth and totally destroyed his
hearing in the left ear, but his other
ear was all right, and this would not
prevent his getting back to the front
again. He said it with great glee.
Yes, he did have a pretty bad
flesh wound in his left leg (and he
opened his kimono and showed a
wound that 1 should have thought
sufficient to retire him on a pension)
but that was all we'll and was no more
bother; and he did get hit with
piece of shell that tore his back pref
ty badly and broke one bone, but fort
unately that was all right now. and
he was on his way to Dogo to recuper-
ate for few days and expected to
join his regiment again shortly.
HE felt that he must do something
to save his face for on that last
charge on one of the forts at Port Ar
thur his company was in the lead,
and he himself almost got to the fort,
but was dropped about one hundred
meters before reaching it.
They got the fort, all right" he
said, but oh, if could only have got
over that last one hundred meters.
would have been willing to die then,
but to lie there not able to do any
thing while the others went on and
took the fort, and 1 hearing it all and
knowing that they were successful
it was the great disappointment of my
life, and I am going back this time
and try to accomplish something.
We'll, that is the kind of stuff that
Russia is up against these days, and
there is a whole lot of it left in the
country yet"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
TO IRRIGATE HIS LANDS
ISAAC CHAPMAN GIVEN WATER
WAY RIGHT By COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
One of Several Private Irrigation Pro
jeets Scheduled for Completion
This Year.

Isaac Chapman, farmer residing on
the Walla Walla river six miles south
east of Walla Walla, was granted a
right of way along the county road
by the commiss oners, yesterday, for
the construction and maintenance of
an underground waterway for irriga-
ton purposes. The proposed ditch
will be a half mile in length and will
irrigate a quarter section of land
owned by Mr.. Chapman. Water is to
be taken from the middle fork of the
Walla Walla river.
The new project is one of several
similar irrigation schemes which will
be put in by farmers along the river
this year, and which will open up to
irrigation several hundred acres of
fine alfalfa and orchard land. BY the
new water way, which he will put in,
Mr.. Chapman expects to increase the
actual value of his land 100 per cent
and increase its producing value
many hundred per cent Most OF he
land will be put into alfalfa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
CHILDREN LEFT WITH BUT 81.
Sensational Will Case Hearing al
Grand Forks.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 5.-The
past week in taking testimony in the
most sensational will case ever brought
in this country. On Oct. II, David ].
Lemery, a pioneer resident of Grant.
Forks county died near Inkster. and
shortly after his death a document
purporting to be his last will was pre-
sented for probate. According to the
terms of the will, 81 was to be paid
to each of the following children. Mrs.
Minnie Mathie, Mrs. Francis McClin-
took, Mrs. Janet Falcon, Miss Lena
Lemery, Mrs. Emma Drill, Nathan
Lemery, Rastus Lemery, George Leme
ry and Omer Lemery. To his wife,
Mary Emma Lemery, was bequeather
during her lifetime all the remainder
Of the personal property, together with
two quarters of land valued at $4,000,
and at her death all this property was
to go to two sons, John Lemery and
Benjamin Lemery. w. A. Scouton and
l. NJ Gallagher were named as exc
cutors.
The Lemery children at once took
steps to have the will set aside, as
sorting that Mary Emma Lemery was
not the legal wife of their father; that
he was not divorced from former
wife when he went through the form
a husband. living from whom she has
not been divorced. They allege fur
Their that Mary Emma Lemery caused
to be drafted the document purporting
to be a will, that when she presented
it to David j. Lemery for signature he
was incapable through old age, feeble
ness and disease, to judge correctly OF
its nature, and that she obtained his
signature to it through duress and
menace.
Owing to the character of some of
the evidence, part of the hearing has
was introduced in which Robert Dancy
of Montreal. Can, declares that, on
Feb. Is, 1897, he was married to the
woman who now claims to have been
the wife of Lemery. He says that he
lived with her for two years, when
they separated and there has been no
divorce. Mrs. Lemery admits this
marriage. but says that before her mar
rage to Lemery she was informed of
the death of her former husband, and
acted in good faith.
The plaintiffs introduced testimony
to show that Mrs. Lemery was present
when the will was made, and that at
ter it was completed and the signature
of the dying man had been affixed she
expressed the hope that he would die.
Some of the testimony also went 10
show that the old man and his sup
posed wife had led a sort of cat-and-
dog life, and witnesses stated that she
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
CURED LUMBAGO.

A B. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1908: Having been troubled
with Lumbago at different times and
tried one physician after another; then
different ointments and linaments,
gave it up altogether. So tried once
more, and got a bottle of Ballard s
Snow Linament, which gave me al
most instant relief. I can cheerfully
recommend it, and will add my name
to your list of former sufferers Zoe,
soc and 81.
Sold by the Upington Drug Store,
dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
FORTlTUDE OF WOUNDED.
Japanese Shot to Pieces Want to Get
Back to the Front.

A letter has just been received by
Attorney Theodore M. Bates, from his
brother-in law, Rev. H B. Newell If
Matsuyama, Japan, says the Cleve-
land Leader, which we'll illustrates the
manner in which the hearts of the
Japanese soldiers are in the cause In
their war with Russia, as we'll as their
spirit and pluck under disadvantage
eous circumstances. The letter fol-
lows:
Instead of returning home from
Kioto, after spending two days in Kobe
l took a boat headed for home, but
stopped off at Marugame and spent
four days in company with two of our
Shikoku workers in work in that vicin-
ity. We held nightly preaching meet
ings in Marugame, and spent the days
in visiting the hospitals there and at
Zentsuji. few miles inland. where are
confined about 5000 of the sick and
wounded soldiers who have been sent
back from the front.
We three went as the representa-
tives of the Shikoku association of the
Kumiai churches, and visited the six
hospitals, speaking in each one of the
more than 100 wards, and distributing
several thousand of tracts and Scrip
ture portions. We were received every
where with the greatest cordiality and
allowed every privilege desired The
tracts and books were received we'll
and even gratefully at times.
But it is a sight for gods and men
to see those thousands of poor fellows.
in all states of vivisection, struggling
to get back some of the health and Wig
or that had been shot out of them at
Port Arthur or Liao-yang or other
places. 1t was wonder that they had
any spirit left; but every last one of
them was as lively and hopeful as a
cricket and looking forward to the
time when he could get back again to
the front and follow his colors. And
Il large proportion of them will get
back. they say
The way wounds heal is remark
able. The physician at one of the
hospitals where there were 1900 In
mates said they had not lost a single
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
ABBEY FOR MONEY KINGS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-As England
kings and poets lie buried, so may the
body of any Chicagoan for whom the
price is paid. In Montrose cemetery is
to be constructed a great $4,000 maui
soleum, with catacombs and crypts
that are to be offered to the open mar
ket for $1,000 each.
The whole plan is to be patterned
after that of Westminster abbey. for
centuries the resting place of Great
Britains men of blood and brains. ALI
of the crypts will be above ground,
and it is expected by the promoters
that this feature will appeal to many
who dread the, thought Of returning a
body to the dust.
The project contemplates memo
rial temple combining chapel and per-
manent burial vaults. In the center
of the building there will be the chapel
and on each side of it a memorial hall
containing fifty-four individual cata-
combs, 1OS in all. In the rear there
will be forty more crypts provided for
temporary receiving purposes. The
vaults in the memorial nall are to be
sold for $1,000 each, a deed with pro-
visions for permanent care going with
each.
The individual catacombs are to be
beneath the floor, and each will be
capped with a heavy polished granite
cover. The plan is to hold funeral
services in the chapel, the bodies will
be removed to temporary crypts in the
rear and later transferred to either the
permanent crypts or to the family lots
outside.
Granite and stone will be used in the
construction of the building, which
will be of classical design. A fight
of steps will lead to the entrance.
which will be elevated, leaving the
vaults along under the floor, still a
distance above ground.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
CIGAR MAKING ON FARMS STOPS
Families Working for Factories This
Way. Will Have to End It.

YORK, Pa, Jan. 5.-The strict en-
ulations in York county has caused
hundreds of men, women and children
in York and Windsor townships to be
deprived of their means of making a
livelihood
In many homes cigars were manu-
featured for the large factories in Rel
Lion, Dallastown, Yoe and Windsor
vile. The children would strip the
leaves, the parents making the cigars,
which were packed and sent to the
factory to be stamped. This method
was a technical violation of the revenue
laws, and the inspectors, in their an
nual tour of the county put a stop to
the practice
Some of the cigar-making families
live on small farms, which they culti-
vate during the summer, making cigars
in the winter, the farms not yielding
enough to support the family. Their
enforced idleness is likely to cause
much distress. Many families are
talking of leaving the township.
Thirty families living in Windsor
township are urging some of the lead
ing cigar manufacturers of Red Lion,
Dallastown and other towns to form
| company and buy a site upon which
to build a monster cigar factory and a
town.
Those suggesting this project say
they would be willing to sell their
homes and invest the money in such
corporation, provided it would be es-
tablished on a cooperative basis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE

T. J. Chambers, Ed. indicator, Lib
erty, Texas, writes Dec. Is, 1902:
With pleasure and unsolicited BY
you, 1 bear testimony to the curative
power of Billiards. Horehounj Syrup.
I have used it in my family and can
cheerfully affirm it is the most effect
i've and pleasantest remedy for coughs
and colds have ever used Csc, soc
and $1.00.
Sold by the Upington Drug Store,
dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05

had been intoxicated on several oc-
casions, and that on one of these she
had been arrested at Inkster.
The last two days were given to the
testimony of the defense, and wit
nesses were introduced to show that
Lemery was a man of violent pas
sions and some habits that were not
commendable. His son, Rev. John
Lemery, now of Andover, said that he
edneSS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
A Crisis Coming In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-The
political situation is now so compli-
Gated that Prince Sviatopoldk- Mirsky
is said to have decided to resign, and
likewise expected to resign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-05
"a Saloons to be Closed at Des Moines

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 5.-Twen-
ty-four saloonkeepers have notified the
city and county treasurer that the keys
will be turned in their places of bust
ness tonight and that the places will
not be reopened. Lack of patronage
is the cause assigned for closing.
Sixteen of the saloons belong to the
B. F. Parker company.
For twenty years Des Moines had no
saloons. Three years ago they We're
opened and today there are los. Min
listers will preach next Sunday about
the closing of the saloons.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
Denver Market Booming.

Denver Union Stock Yards. Nov.
2o-Ths trade here WAS very sssis.
factory from the sellers point Of view
Last week. Prices were stroos from
day to day and at the oloss valuss
were l5 b $50 higher than the pre-.
oeding week on bsst cattle. Even ths
common kinds were stronger although
there VA not much material ads ano<
on thess. Receipts hero were hsAvis,
than ths pssssaina week alshosgi
lighter st most eastern markets. Th.
supply Of good beef stsers was ver,
limited and paokers did not sst y
many - they nssdsd. 0osd fst sossr'
Of any weight are wanted. bat paoksr
are hard 10 interest In the half To-
ones offered.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29

just received two Of the VICTOR Talking Ma
chimes with improved sound box and apsring and al
the late oso records Buy Phonossph and havs the latest
and best and music house Just when you
In . humor 10 listen
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
NINE OF CREW
ARE DROWNED
Steamer Mataafa Strikes
Pier and Sinks.
Owing to Severity of Storm
Help II Unable to Reach the
vessel and Inmates are
Washed Overheard.

Dslath. Ai.a.. Nov. se-Nins
men have besn dfowssd on the steam.
or Aataafa which 10 rapidly going 10
pieces Il 10 expected that othsrs will
lose their lives. The steamer oan b
seem . mile out in the lake. Some
Of the crew landed and brought nsws
Of the wreck. Il was inpessibls b
~ linz - ths vessel q ~ early
hour this morning. fssr Of the Grew
were psrohsd apou smoke stack half
submerged when the water broke over
the staok and swept them 70 eternity.
The lon Of life will no doubt bs more
than has bssn reported. The vessel
Wa dashed against one Of the big pier,
yesterday afternoon, breaking II In
two.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
ceinsr Has Escaped.

Taking advantage of the oppor-
tasity to make his escape while biz
watcher had turned his back, william
Ooiner. the man arrested with be.
twssn 5000 and 1900 In checks
be1on9ing to the Commercial bank Of
Salt Lake In bis possession, made his
escape from the city Jail about 8 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon and has
net been sssn since.
Hs was in charge Of Night Mar.
shall Bush who had relieved JaileI
Rogers for an hour whsn be saw the
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29

$sG IL choicest ssai-
Ssaes Is6 IN the city =