davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
$40 REWARD.

Ten dollars reward viii be paid Tor
information that Will lead 70 the recov-
ery OF a dsrk-colored male colt now
IS months old, star on forehead. Was
stolen or strayed from Rivervlew pas
ture in James City county on June 9Th
Address IHAD. JONES.
e.2 At LightfOot, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
Amateur Performance.

Al entertainment. viii be given at
Cameron Hall bv local talent next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
under The auspices 81 the Daughters Of
the Coufederacy. The best local taleut
u the city. VIII take part IN the enter
ralrncnt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
SATURDAY. OCT. ! 1905.

Strange 70 say We have heard very
few comments about the absence ofoows
.rorn The streets. * seems not 20 have
made Of al impression one way
OF The other.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

A. the annual meeting Of The Daughters
Of the ConfedeTacy on Thursday, all OF
the oncers acre reelected
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
GOOD HORSES

We have number of Good well-broke, well
bred HORSES for sale. App at Neck OF
Land or Main Farms Prices are reasona,
bile This is an exceptional chance to get good
Young Horses, for we have more than we can
use
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

Enferrc az q posronce IN hnHsnsoaig
a. second class zsifnsrter-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

y ElrAL. AlIN Ok ASA4NN'
Attorneys uho plSce Legal Advertising N
kkEaperars held personally rssPonsihie for
suse. this being rhe only condition 1noer
rhsch Ne sccesr such advertising. Rates
GO. Per inch esch time. less IS per eeut- No
setfsrson ron these tei ms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

Mr. ID. W. MarstOn, one OF
Toano's leading business
men, was here yesterday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertising rates reaSonShte, arc furnis1eo
o. Spphcstion. Rates 70 AZ. . cents Per
kach periSsue. wftb usual discounts foT sp@oe
.,Srfr,e. Local rOtfcss 3 Cents the line.
E.~orprioas oYr,rSuect : Cents per lire.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Subscription price 800 per iesf sane
srr Tor less fime. ALWAYS IN advances
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
Farms and Farm
and Timber Lands
Wanted to Sell !

We are in need OF more good farms
s,d Wild lands for sale and trade, and
would be glad TO sell or trade your
property. We handle lands IN any
part OF Virgins add do q strictly COM
mission business only. The owner OF
he lard is the one 10 set the price. We
d. great deal of trading Virginia
lands Tor Northern and Northwestern
lands also. II we cannot sell your land
we might be able 70 trade II Tor you
should you 50 desire. Write US your
wants and We viii guarantee TAR and
souare deal. II you have lated your
and with other agents il does not debaI
YOU from giving US trial also. W
make no charges unless We elect sale.
We are about 70 publish a new cats
loeue Of farms for sale and would ilk'
70 have VOWS in time TO be printed il
ssne. Write Us at once for Particular
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

Panama Cloth. In black only.
beautiful lustrous color, - inches wide
worth 75c at soc the yard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

39c. Dress Goods, 25c. A very spe-
cial value-the lot includes pretty vati-
colored plaids-cashmeres IN all the
leading shades. Actually worth 39e the
yard at 25c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

Yard-wide Taffeta silk in black only
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
TOURING EDUCATORS
INJURED IN RAILROAD
Brooklyn Editor Has Narrow Escape
and the Trip Is Abandoned

GREENVILLE, s. c., April 2e.-The
special train bearing the Ogden educa-
tlonal party or its southern itinerary
ran into a switch engine today as it
was entering the yards OF the Southern
railway at this place. flagman and
three negro employees of the dining
cars were killed and several of the Og-
den party were injured. The baggage
and dining cars were telescoped and
caught fire. The tive dining cars were
destroyed.
Prof. Henry w. Farnam of Yale uni
VeIsity wss the most seriously injured.
His head was bruised and arm broken
Mrs. Farnam was hurt on the shoulder
and arm, In jumping Engineer Hunter
broke his leg and arm. DR.. st. Clair
McKelway, editor of the Brooklyn
Eagle, who was in the forward dining
car, was piDioned under timbers, but
escaped without injury except a
wrench of the back. He was dragged
from under a beam when the flames
were reaching him and was uncon-
scious when pulled out, but soon re-
vived. r. NJ. Ogden, secretary to r. c..
Ogden, had a wrist broken. DR.. Dreher
OF Roanoke college was bruised. Mrs.
Thorpe daughter OF Longfellow, also
was bruised. Bishop McVickar of
Rhode Island is suffering from the
shock. The party decided to abandon
its itinerary and return to New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
PADEREWSKI BREAKDOWN
is DUE TO OERAIL MENT
Pianist Reaches Boston and His Doctor
Keeps Him in Bed

BOSTON. April 29.-Ignace Paderew-
ski arrived here today from Buffalo.
He was said by his secretary to be
about the same as when ne left Buff
falo yesterday. The pianist has de-
cided to cancel all engagements and
return to Switzerland. He hopes to
sail from New York about May 10. DR..
Francis E. Fronczak of Buffalo. who
accompanied Paderewski from Buffalo,
issued the following bulletin:
Mr.. Paderewski is suffering from
nervous prostration and myalgia OF the
muscles of the neck in the right scapu-
lar region. brought on by a severe
shock of some kind"
Paderewskfs manager explained that
Wednesday evening the engine on the
train to which Paderewski's private car
was attached was derailed near Au-
burn, N. Y. and the train stopped very
quickly. The jar was such as TO cause
movable articles to fall to the floor
and Mr.. Paderewski suffered severely
from the experience. The pianist is re-
naming in bed by the doctors advice
and will continue to do so for the pres
net.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Sentenced for Briberv

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April %
Judge Newnham today, his last in office,
as judge of the superior court where he
conducted the trials of those implicated
in the Lake Michigan water deal scam
dal,- sentenced four respondents who
had pleaded guilty to accepting bribes.
The men and their sentences were:
Carey p. Bissell, ex-member of the
board of public works, who pleaded
guilty to accepting a $500 bribe from
Liant K. Salisbury, fined $500; John T.
Donovan, ex-alderman, pleaded guilty
to accepting a $500 bribe, fined 5000;
Adrian Schriver, ex-alderman, pleaded
guilty to accepting $3.50 bribe, fined
500; Ryner Stonehouse, former alder
man, pleaded guilty to accepting a 5000
bribe, fined 500; ex-Ald. Charles F.
Johnson, who had pleaded guilty to
accepting $3.50 bribe. to pay a fine OF
$20o. All five men paid their fines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
MIDGET TRUE Blue
Nan Patterson Appreciates
Her Loyal Sister

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Nan Pat
terson received newspaper men in the
prison today and talked with them
freely. During the talk she sat beside
her sister, just outside the door of
their cell. Miss Patterson said she
was thoroughly in accord with the de-
cision of her counsel not to put in a
defense. She praised the courage Of
Mr. Levy, her chief counsel, in daring
to submit the case to the Jury on the
prosecutions evidence.
Il am not at all afraid of anything
that Midget has said on the stand"
she said as she placed her hand on her
sisters arm. ITO me, Mr.. Rand's ac-
ton was more amusing than serious,
knowing, as 1 do, that he offered
Midget her freedom if she would tes-
tify as he directed. OF course anybody
would be nervous when one was so
badgered as was Julia. Although he
tried very hard, he didn't do me any
harm-at least that is what / think.
shameful as his offer TO my sister of
her freedom if she would promise to
testify against me?"
The sisters embraced and then
Man" said to her sister: Don't you
think the same way, 'Midget?'"
You bet 1 do" replied her sister.
"They couldn't make me say anything
that would hurt you, Nan. Anyhow
there is not anything 1 could say that
would hurt YOU"
Miss Patterson continued:
What do you think of Mr.. Rand
showing the letter 1 wrote to Leslie
Coggins? That letter is the one let
ter that every girl at least once in her
life writes. / was not on good terms
with Caesar Young at that time. /
was practically engaged to Mr.. Cog
gins. He professed to love me very
much, but now 1 feel sure he was
playing me false. Mr.. Coggins came
to see me last summer in my cell here
in the prison. He gave me $50. He
told me how sorry he was for me and.
he said: Nan, now you see what a
mistake you have made by not marry
Ing me- / believe now that all the
time he was calling on me he was act
ing in the interest of Millen"
Just then Mr.. Patterson came in and
both of the women embraced him, and
Mrs. Smith said
Here's a letter from the folks at
home"
Then Nan showed him picture, the
original of drawing. 1t showed Miss
Patterson seated, reading letters. In
stead of being behind bars she was
covered with a bower of roses. The
drawing was by woman. and on the
back of the sketch was written: May
this transformation take place quick
ly." Nan turned to the reporters and
said: Il feel sure that the picture will
come out true"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Coal Men Indicted

CLEVELAND, o., April %. = The
county grand jury today returned in
dictments against eleven members of
the legislative committee of the Cleve-
land Retail Coal Dealers association,
known as the local coal trust. They are
charged with restricting trade, pre-
venting competition and fixing prices
In violation of the Valentine state and
trust law
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Talent Rewarded

FEMININE Art Student-What became OF
Mr.. Hilight, who showed such talent here
last Germ? None of his work has been
published has It?
Masculine Art Student-Oh yes but 1t
isn't signed Hilight's on the Evening
Saffron He draws those crosses in photo
graphs which shows where the crime was
committed.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
White House Has Fire Scare

WASHINGTON. April 20. = One OF
the chimneys In the executive offices
OF the white house caught fire today,
but practically no damage resulted.
The blaze was extinguished by a few
buckets Of water. A fire had been start
ed In all the open CRATES OF the Offices
which caused the blaze In the chimney
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
WE ARE ADVERTISED BYOUR LOVING FRIENDS"


notice
the
opinion for The Globe not coming back to life The editorial
written by the rule that of the dead evil should be said
in
Globe not coming back to take up discussion the
preached The
eyoes the gratitude that expressed with
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Independent paper 1t was a nondesoEipt.
derelict on the journalistic sea and no
one would tow il into port for TIE SAL
wage wage. There are but two classes of pa,
pels which can communicative respect1and
confidence OF the people. The party pa
per and the Independent paper We are
sorry to see the Globe go out of business
and cease to exist. Our feelings towards
it are somewhat the same as those to-
wards an old friend who has gone wrong,
but for whsm we still entertain affection.
not unlikely that "a healthy Democratic
daily may spring up in its place in the
Twin Cities. where there should be ample
room for a paper Of that political faith-
The Pink Paper Is. d.
The st. Paul Globe announces that with
its issue of April 30 IL will suspend pub
Hcation, attributing as q reason therefor
The managers think the field for a Demo-
cratic morning daily in st. Paul is not
remuneratlve enough to warrant the con-
tlnuance of the publication of the Globe.
and they don't intend to stay in losing
game For nearly thirty years the Globe
has been a good newspaper, a consci-
entious advocate of the principles of the
Democratic party, and its presence in the
journalistic field Of the great northwest
will be missed by friends from all parties.
-Glenwood Tribune.
What's the matter with poor old St
Paul? 1t has not only lost the state
DenOcraIlc organ, the Globe, but the Pro-
hibitionists have moved their state pa
per, the Backbone to Minneapolis. The
Northwestern Telephone company are
changing the big end of their businesss to
Minneapolis, and every trend of business
seems to indicate that the Flour City not
only has the lead but intends to keep it
Blue Earth County Enterprise.
The st. Paul Globe is to quit on May L
that is. unless ii makes up its mind at the
last minute to live a while longer. 1t
isn't selling out its franchise or good will
or anything else, but like the character in
the poem
wraps the drapery of his couch
About him and lies down to pleasant
Jordan Independent.
sz.r-,-,s..
The st. Paul Globe will suspend publica-
tion on the 1St Of May for the reason that
1t has not been and there are no prospects
or Its becoming paying venture. The
Globe has been a good newspaper. though
a little uncertain politically, and was
started over thirty years ago. The SentI-
mel will miss the daily visits of the ST.
Paul Giobe.-Martin County Sentinel.
The st. Paul Globe has announced that
IL Will cease to exist May l, and gives as
its reason for so doing the statement that
morning papers. The Globe under its
present management has been one of the
best dailies in the Twin Cities. and the
announcement of its diScontinuance comes
as an unpleasant surprise.-Appleton
Tribune. -+N F'-fH
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Will be arranged for. and stopovers allowed en-
route and at Portland on through tickets. This
route gives you 200 miles along the matchless
Columbia River, and chance to visit
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The st. Paul Globe will publish it's final
issue next Sunday morning The Globe
was established nearly thirty years ago
by ii. p. Hall, and for many years it has
been the only prominent Democratic daily
in the state. The paper has not been a
success financially as the advertising pa
tronage was light, although the Globe has
peen excellent as a newspaper. With the
suspension of the Globe the Democrats
Wi! lose their only organ in the Twin
Cities.-ISanti News
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
Land Office In Portland.

Oregon City-At the close OF business
June 80 the business, together with the
records and archives of the Oregon City
Lanc Office, were transferred to Port
land and installed in the Blazier build
ing, corner of West Park and Washing
ton streets. Simultaneous with the re-
moval of the land Office from this city,
takes place change in the name of
the office, which will now be officially
designated as the Portland Land office.
Register Dresser and Receiver Bibee
will remove with their families to Port
land this summer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
ROGUE aIvea VALLEY HOPS.
Acreage Has Been Doubled and Yield
Promises Well.

Grants Pass--Iiop prospects In the
Rogue River valley are superb this
year, and this district Is rapidly getting
TO be one OF the steadiest and best hop
producers on the Pacific coast. II is
100 early yet TO say what prices will be,
but they stand at present at "A TO 26
cents, without buyers, and little or
none offered by growers. The ENG
lish cluEter" is q little "off" in some
sections OF the valley this year, but the
natives are reported very strong. The
crop OF 1906 will nearly double the
acreage OF that of 1904, which was in
thesneighborhood Of 800 acres, or about
300, 200 pounds; the average yield be-
ing / 900 pounds per acre.
Hop growers have at last been arous-
ed from their long sleep, and many Of
them have given their yards splendid
fertilization and cultivation this year.
John Rauaxan, who has the largest
yards in the county, comprising 81
acres, and several others in his yicini-
ty, whose yards lie along the bank OF
Rogue river, have installed splendid
gasoline engines and pumps, 30 that
their yards will be finely irrigated.
The total acreage Of yards in the
county at the present time is 70s acres,
Of which the new yards planted this
year and which will not be in full bear.
ing until next year, comprise 100 acres,
leaving 54s arces Of yards which will
be in full bearing the present year. A
great many parties have purchased land
in the far famed Rogue river valley
with a view 10 putting in yards next
year, and should the price Of hops go
up, the Rogue river valley will become
one OF the big hop districts Of the coast.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
File Petitions Wrongly.

Salem--Unless the friends OF the wo-
man suffrage amendment exercise more
care than they have been doing, their
initiative petitions for the submission
Of the proposed amendment will be fa-
tally defective. Secretary of State
Dunbar has received several petitions
on the blanks prepared by the advocates
of woman suffrage, but in his opinion
the signatures on these petitions cannot
be counted in making up the total num-
ber OF signatures for the iniative. He
holds that the separate sheets upon
which the signatures are written should
be gathered together and filed at one
time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
BANKS COME TO AID.
Take Up Asylum Employees Certifi-
Gates of Allowance.

Iake Up Asylum Employees Certifl-
Gates of Allowance.
Salem - Arrangements have been
made by which all employees Of state
institutions at Salem will receive the
face value Of their salary claims each
month. Portland banks have agreed to
take up the certificates of allowance is
sued by Secretary OF State Dunbar for
the amount Of the payroll of each in
stitution, and hold these certificates
until an appropriation becomes availa-
BILE. They will depend upon the next
legislature to allow interest on the
money, and Governor Chamberlain has
said that he will recommend that in
terest be allowed. The amount Of the
salary claims will probably be $780,
900 up to the adjournment OF the next
legislature. There will be no more
discounting Of salary claims, but claims
for supplies will be shaved as hereto
fore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Club, s2@sSc per bushel
bluestem, $1,000; valley, nominal.
Barley-Feed, $22@22.50 per ton;
rolled, $3.50. :
oats-NO. white, feed, $50 per
ton; gray, $50.
Hay-Timothy, $14@16 per ton;
clover, $11@l2; grain, $l1@l2.
'Eggs-Oregon ranch, 2O@2lc per
dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery, ,171k k@21Lc
Poultry - Fancy hens, 12k@ISc;
mixed chickens, l1@l2c; turkeys, live,
lS@19c per ID.
Fruits - Strawberries, 1902 .25 per
crate; apples, table, $1.50@2.50 per
box; apricots, S5c@$1 per crate; F.;
peaches, 75 a Soc; plums, 60c@$I;
Logan berries, $l.25; blackberries,
Zoe; cherries, 5@Sc per ID; prunes,
90c@$l per crate; raspberries, $I.75.
Fresh Vegetables Corn, 80 a 40c
per dozen; cucumbers, 4Oc@$1; let
tuce, head, 10c; parsley, 25c; peas,
2@5c per ID; radishes, 10@12c per
dozen; tomatoes, $1.75@S per crate;
turnips, $l.25@l 40 per sack; carrots,
81 .25@1 so; beets, $1@1.25.
Potatoes -- Oregon fancy, old, Sic
l 10; Oregon, new, $1@1.25.
Beef - Dressed bulls, 1@2c per Id
cows, S1S@41Sc.
Mutton-Dressed, fancy, &c per lb.
Hops-Choice, 1904, 19@2lc per ID.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, best, l9@
2Sc; valley, 26@27c; mohair, choice,
per lb.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13

Albany-The city council Of Albany
has granted the oft requested franchise
to the independent telephone people,
and in the near future construction
will be commenced on the exchange OF
the independent people in Albany. All
the independent lines in. Linn and
Benton counties are included in the
company that has secured the fran
chise in Albany, and when the system
is completed there will be q free ex-
change between the principal towns oi
these counties. It is expected that
spirited competition win secure need
cd better service in Albany.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
Paws for Teeth Made il ls7o.

La William Proebstel re-
ceived this week remittance of $50
in payment Of debt that has been due
So years. Mr.. Proebstel was formerly
a dentist and in 1870 he made set of
teeth for young woman who married
and moved away without settling the
bill, and in the course Of time the mat
ter was forgotten as far as Mr.. Proebstel
was concerned. The missive came from
town on Puget sound, inclosing a
draft for $40 and explaining what it
was for. The writer stated that she
now felt able to pay the bill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
oregon STATE items OF INTEREST
HOP GROWERS IN POOL.
Lane County Lines Up Under Krebs'
Management.

Management.
Eugene--A large number Of hop
growers OF Lane county met in Eugene
last week 10 take preliminary steps TO
help form a gignatic corporation to
handle the crop Of the Pacific coast and
to control prices. Conrad Krebs, OF
Salem, president OF the Krebs Hop
company, which has 624 acres Of hops
at Independence and Brooks, is at the
head Of this big movement.
A general convention will be held at
Salem some time in July attended by
delegted elected from the several hop
districts. At this convention the cor
poration will be formed. After its
formation the crop Of each grower will
be transferred 10 the corporation, which
will do all the selling. A board OF di-
rectors will be elected and the directors
will appoint q selling committee which
will meet in Salem every Saturday for
the purpose OF making sales and report
on the condition of the markets., etc.
Hop experts will be called in TO ascer-
tain the quality of ea;h crop and keep
1t in Its proper grade.
Mr.. KTebs is encouraged over his
project, and stated that he believes
that 90 per cent Of the 1905 crop will
be turned into this corporation. After
he gets Oregon thoroughly organized he
will go TO Washington, and then to New
York state, and expects to have the en-
tire crop OF the United States under
control of the corporation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
Road MAY Go Into the NehaIem.

Rainier--A logging railroad into Raj
nier is practically assured. The Ham
mond interests have secured right of
way from Dean Blanchard, the Deerdorf
estate, and the Western Cedar company.
W. E. Newsome has proven the only
obstacle so far. The company owns
1900 acres OF heavily timbered land
about three miles from this place. 1t
is surmised that it is the intention to
push on to the Nehalem, as the same
parties were negotiating with s. Benson
for his Clatskanie road. 1t is possible
that Mr.. Rockies railroad will be alb
sorbed by the new company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
Fields lie Flat.

En'e-prise-Recent heavy rains in
this section hava caused much of the
heavy grain and first crop Of hay to
fall. The grain which has fallen will
necessarily have to be cut for hay, as it
cannot be harvested with binder or
header.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
Wool-Clipplng DELAYED.

Enterprise-sheep shearing in this
county has been greatly handicapped
by the heavy rains of the past week.
Unless better weather prevails the wool
clip of this county will not be disI osed
of until the latter part Of July.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
Refuse to Sign Lands.

Klamath Falls--The Shook brothers,
of Dairy, B. B. Beekman, of Jackson
vile, and Mrs. D. E. Ralston, of Ash
land, are holding up government irri
cation by refusing to sign their lands.