davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
II, Mad chase, Cbas.e,,

u Millions rush in mad chase after health.
trom one extreme OF faddism To anothcr.
when. II they would only eat rood food. ana
keep their bowels regular with Dr. Kings
New Life Pills, their troubles would all pass
away Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble. SOL m
sc, at f. c. Richardson, Kumamock; T. ].
HaydonS Son, IrVington; Ficklin & Bass lit
walton rrf 7,rH ,-rf1rrerf a. F,r.r .f
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
That nv WALK All 81 5 LIKE IKI: NAN. Ma /
Morfolk I.andmark.J.

/ l'slI s.tNorfolk handnark.y g7syss rof
ut Is . terrible reaeetioa upon
Russia that at the very time when
she is supposed to be emerging from
darkness, wheh her people are de-
manding liberal goyernment and her
Gar is making apparent concessions,
there shonld occur nbassacreo of j ews
which sutpasseSanything1in Iii 't6eah9s-
tory OF persecdtion.g5 oa5 % gaia %
In the opinion Of Mr.. Oscar S.
,Straus, former Minister to Turkey
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
"a Fearful Fate.

Id is'a fearful fate 70 have to endure the ter
Fible torture of Piles. ~ can truthfully say. y
weBesH Harry Colson, of Masonyille, Ia that
for Blind, Bleeding, Itehing ana Protrudine
Piles Bucklen's Arnioa Salve is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts. burns and injuries.
25c. at Z. c. Richardson, Kilmarnock: n. ID
Hayden Son, Irvington; Fiekiin s Bass. Lit
walton. 8Eodt 3n0buu so. 9Ynd sW b
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Is 0' "ster SnrP for CsnstlpAtion. 3srcrI
hast n pint of bot water taken half aa hour
before breakfast win usually Keep the bowels
regular. Harsh eatharties should benvoftleh
When a. purgRtive is needed, take 1Ciranitetl
nin.s stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
mild and gentle IN their action.
> For sale by Messick & Gunby. Irvington: w.
a. cameron Sd|ru.s weemss q. w! Sander &,
Son, and ID. II. James, White Stone. ~ 4o t,,.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

; bad sd SoIiduiWisdom.osi al b
HbsThe future of rthesSoath is in the
hauds-Uf -rhe-scuthern people: Let
every seathen " bite IasubhiM over
against his own house, and at the
same tine labor for the gOodsJOf the
iwhele-people, and an will be wen
with US, no matter who occupies the
Waite House. HN arrenton TtN. .fg10
Record. y 0'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

4 t'',T'l'" . ~" : z w X Us Witt tHS tb
formation thaS NheI 6Aicers luF Oils
court h2d etcideag to plant a Ions'
roH.of holIies along The rear end of
the -coprt grsenl in honor of him, the
Glpdge. lo ztr.rq .ro.fs-s1osT, lo .
4 Then the hdge read theynanesi
of the Donors abd 70 whom each tree
was dedisaied, after Ehicb the 4S.
pianiqSsi aIsM from a. hat npmbers
which blestoG therlsi asslfor planting
The plat of this rs itouSe made aud
recorded among the court arec6tds..ibl
! kaoaPtaips " L. Msssiek ana G. p,
Squires,r he bad charge Of the loca-
tions, had aIrssSly hadnthe holes q ug
and, loads Dffmahurebouothe groand,i
All now repaired to the court green,
aud q IiigSfl scene presented itself for
The next hour, ladies' gentlemen and
chiidrenhbripg hpsyln putting ont
the p'eess AL ef which, we're ofshartia
wood Vatieties snd7eSeellept scions.'
The i,Im,ss9 of the planters, aud to,
whom each tree is dedicated, appears,
on the list as follows: sssogH :
W. Mcdonald 'tjeeyIdtdicsued 10
IGpS. Grade A. Swans6t,, Mrs Ade.l
Platae Msss-ck, u II. II. Irving; Capt
W; l. Messick, to Mai Charles n.
lavish; Gapt,taW.ob. Nsssiok.5 to
ypdge Edwin Brouuy Capt. Geo. 1 p.
Stoires ar{f farii'yUhe Gfay{bulsfee1.
to lIepry S HaltaM d Capt. Geo I.
81 Golres-snd-fsmily.-GSe other trees
g ntart ENnht8aw&; MsaeAis
4h9nnas, q" rev. " A. Street; Helen
Annette Thomas, TO Malachi Thomas;
Napoleon B MEfGlo GlE. 6HS4I
Pitt; Juo. AZ PAlh,sF, to b5uiss /
PaIbie'; Warner Bait TO "The sdhik
dtea Of the U5iSerst;$ r. s Mirsh-
= Earle Urishd MarsS9 James aR
Greshamttcl SAm'Ti Greshan; Il. 81
Chase, to F. s.. Chase, IT,; W m. CGiiI
ton, to VIM. Merrlmon Chiffon; a.
a. Moody, to Jno. f. Moody; II II.
Chiffon, 20, Ralph II. Chiffon; Geo,
5. Gresham,1 to Ammon Duuton,I ire
II. w. Doggett, to Carroll VIM, Dog
gett; +. G. Newbill, toyDr. sW.saJ!I
Newbi!l; G. o. Kirkham, to T. j.
Downing; L. r. CAf&, tOfewiS ISy
land Clark, jr; q. r, Dunton, to q. |
X, Duntop, jr; A. Schwarlzmau, to
Isidore Sehwartzman; James A.
ChowDiog, to Judge J, G. Ewell;
Harvey S. Gresham, to Mary Stuart
Gresham; i. II b. Wright, to Judge
Downing; r. o. Norris, OF. II. b. |
Wright; L. j Downing, to Estslle r.
Downing; VIM. B. Sanders, To Wm.
NJ, Sanders; b. H. b. Hubbard, to |
Fannie.A. Hubbard; VIM. NJ. Piack1I
ard, to IL. Jinkie Downing; VIM.
Sloan, to Annie, May Slospi B. F,
McCarty, to Robert Franklin; Officers
Of Court (hollies), to Judge Wright
Walton Hubbard, to Charles Walton
Hubbard; j. II. Robinson, to Col.
B. II. Robinson. .a. "' e.aal. ''doo o. ya1.
lI4H .n l.a .l--------- ro f3dslfil7 ID A
IsIhe following. is . contrIbatiou, to
our article sbS AssS Mary 5stnart
Gresham, penned the day following
sue ce' e'euiony:REA9HO0 LJSdA p
,.t,ae. .rla TREEs! hun alsd-i.1aF
a grove rorsOnr Hall a justice pleaseI
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

-FRVTNGToN, VIRGINIA. sFR1DAY DECEMBER = 1905
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Published by reGuvst.) I
Eaise the flag on every school house.
let IL ioat upon The breeze
Sing aloud "rGe Spangled Banner
As 10 rises O'er The tres
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03
FIRST GREAT LESSON OF The
WAR.

Immense profundity is discovered Ia
the remark That the first great les
son of the Russo-Japanese war Is TO
be prepared" This is. OF course.
merely a variant on the idea Of prep
aration in peace for war. whica 10
twenty-odd centuries old, and, while
1t has some Significance for those who
want to fight or Woo have 4 rational
fear OF some probable attack. It IL far
from stating the fact.
The first great lesson OF the Russo
Japanese war is, Mind your own bus
mess and be reasonably honest" Rus
sla has suffered her losses in men,
money and prestige because she wss
overreaching, The whole false sItu-
alton in the East has been created BY
the intrigues and aggression Of the
land hungry and the trade hungry.
II We propose to go into the grab
bling competition We should keep .
have no rights that are likely to -
sacrificed, even II we are not more
strongly equipped tnan any Of the
original burglars
Possibly II we take the viewpoint
OF Japan instead Of that Of Russia
the lesson OF preparedness may seen
to obscure the other. but Japan. llks
Russia. had destiny" to work out,
and she has been studying on this paz-
ticular conflict for years. Her people
have longed for the war. have sought
revenge as well as the extension oe
their influence.
A Japanese preparedness for wholly
improbable contingencies would 10
absurd, and each nation should ht IL
preparations to It's probable media.
While the lesson, Mind your own
business" is always applicable 10 tbs
full extent. the other lesson suggests
an endless striving for superiority OF
armament that might be carried ~
yond all reason. 1t Is absolutely VAL
ueless without abundant qualiaca-
tons --Record.Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03

i-uses 90. 900, 0ee board feet . year fos
making washboards.
Behind the levees much OF TIE laAl
will undoubtedly be reclaimed for ~
| ricuIture, but until that shall b doao
the opportunity TO maintain = forrest
OF valuable trees Is too good 70 10
lost. In this forest white ash 70 Tie
most important species. both because
1t grows more rapidly than oak and
some other woods, and because II 10
in constant demand and can b used
In small sizes. The ash has been
pretty well cut out Of this forest, even
to trees as small as SIX inches In ID.
ameter. This is wastefui, and the
bureau recommends the application
OF more conservative numbering to
these lands. This simply means that
the mature trees OF all species shall
be logged carefully, and that In tag
ing them out the young. immature
trees, especially those OF ash and
hickory, of which there 10 also \
small quantity, shall b. carefully pre-.
served and left to grow until they
reach merchantable size. or . dis.
meter of about 20 inches. II this 10
done, the owners OF the land can
count on a second crop OF valuable
timber before the land may DO 70
quired for farming
OF course under such q system a
management the forest must BE- pro-
tected from fire. The practice now IL
TO burn out tho underground period.
ically. That destroys all the small
trees. Forest management and Arss
cannot exist together. but there ap-
pears TO be no necessity for setting
these fires, and since the ground IL
nearly always moist. there In little
danger OF their being started acct.
dentally.
The whole question OF the pront.
able management of these forest
lands lies within the control OF tbs
owners. Instead of reaping one hsrv.
est, as they now do. 1t will be A.
most rs easy to secure successive
crops so long as the land remains I'm.
available for farming. When that
time comes the forest must give way
permanently.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03
LATEST WAR NEWS.

ODESSA, June 2g.-Martial law
was proclaimed at midnight, and
troops were sent out TO clear the
streets, but emboldened by the pres
ence Of the battleship with muffin
Gus crew on board the people resist
ed and fierce fighting was started and
scores of soldiers were killed and
wounded. but the strikers were final
ly forced TO cover. The authorities
conceal the number killed but 1t Is
estimated at 800.
LONDON. June 29.-Lloyd's Odes
have taken place and hundreds have
been shot. Part of the city has been
burned. Martial law Is declared. All
we'll" These last words are supposed
10 refer to the British colony.
BERLIN. June ga dispatch says
conspiracy has been discovered
among the officers and guards Of the
regiments at st. Petersburg. Re
sentiment at grand dukes and de
sire to destroy their influence ovel
the czar Is the alleged cause Of the
conspiracy. The assassination o.
Grand Duke Vladimir was planned
but one OF the conspirators weaken
ed and betrayed the others.
BERLIN. June 29.-General Marina
soff. commander Of the troops a
LODI. Poland. is reported to hav'
been dragged from carriage by tn
populace and slashed to death Tn,
authorities have threatened to turn
the guns OF the fortress on the tow
unless disorders cease.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 2s.-Th
Odessa strike has spread until 1t iu
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03
FORESTRY ON THE
LOWER MISSISSIPPI
How the Overflow Lands 8orderinq
the River May Produce Lumber
Continuously.

One of the investigations with
which the bureau OF forestry has been
engaged recently La q study OF the
tree growth along the Mississippi riy-
er from Cairo, ILL.,, TO New Orleans.
Bordering the river 10 Il strip OF land
about Is miles wide on either side.
which Is subject to repeated over
flows: consequently large proper.
ton Of the area IL unavailable for
agricultural purposes. notwithstand.
ing the richness Of the soil.
Following the cnannel At a distance
Of from one-eaghth OF mile 10 two
miles from low-water line, levees hay,
been erected to control the stream
Between the levees and the river
there can be no question Of cultiva
lion because Of the certainty Of over
flow. but the land easily serves u
raise cottonwoods. since the trees DE-
not object to toe periodical high wa
ter. Behind the levees much OF tn.
land can be drained and cultivated
Other parts arc too wet for nelt
croDs. and there q dense and valu
able forest il found, composed Of ash
oak, hickory. cypress. gum and cot
tonwood.
The opportunity which the bureau
Of forestry nnds is this: On the mar
row strip inside Of the lovees cotton
wood can be grown with almost nj
care and harvested when the tree
arc from. IS TO 10 Year, old. Thi
wood now mas = recognized place II
the market for tho manufacture o
boxes. for furniture backs, wash
boards. etc. Ops company slon
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03

Rio Blanco-Dry and windy. rain
needed; winter wheat heading; gar
dens doing we'll.
Jefferson-Rain needed; wheat, oats
and barley backward; rye fair; pota-
toes nearly all up; timothy Ia head
Ing; meadows and ranges in good CON
dition
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03
RUBBER PRODUCTION IN COLO
RADIO.

Much interest attaches TO the o1p0r.
iments about TO be made In the manu-.
facture of rubber in this state from
what is commonly called the rubber
plant" A factory is under construe.
ton at Buena Vista for the purpose
of extracting the crude rubber nom
these plants. and II 1t proves success
full the industry will no doubt be rap
idly developed.
There are great possibilities In this
enterprise. II the plants In question
should be found to contain enough Of
the crude material TO make Its en-
traction profitable. rubber production
would be extensively engaged in. ua-
der more favorable conditions In some
respects than In the tropics. Tas L.
Dor problem In the tropics is always
serious and the success Of any Indus
try depends upon the employment Of
few Intelligent men Of q large mum
Der OF ignorant and more or less In
dolent and Incompetent laborers. The
problem is similar to that Of the slave
| labor problem Of the South before the
war.
It is under these conditions tnAt
| rubber is produced In the tropical re-
gions OF Mexico. But the utilization
of a rubber plant indigenous to .
temperate region like Colorado would
make the employment OF intelligent
and skilled labor practicable. Grant
ing that the plants contain An eAo'
quate percentage Of crude rubber
which can be extracted. there II hard.
ly doubt that rubber productson IN
Colorado will be morn successful thsa
In any part OF rhe tropics.-Dssves
Republican.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03

The foreign commerce Of the United
States for the fiscal year closing to-
day indicates that there has been
great activity in commercial circles
this year. Imports and exports OF
merchandise for the year are likely to
exceed $1,000 100000, the greatest in
the history OF the country. Exports
are likely to exceed the imports by
$500, 100000 The volume of business
with Japan has been one of the fac
tors which mas resulted in keeping
the exports above the imports. TIC
! figures indicate very healthy condi
!, tion Of trade and they form Just one
more argument in favor of higheI
| prices for stocks in the fall. Nearly
all the bad features so far as can b.
seen nave had their full effect and
forces are constantly accommodating
which viii make themselves felt In
| the stock market on the bull side
when the big men are ready to under
take a bull movement in earnest
Pools and cliques will want to accu
mulate line of stocks before they
let the public know that they are bull
ish on the situation. 1t is just a
such times as the present wnen sucl
operators accumulate stocks. Thei
buying now will excite no suspicion
and they will not have a following
which will mark up the prices oil
themselves. After this quiet work Il
completed and everything is ripe TO
an old-fashioned boom the manipulat
ors Of the market will quickly find al
abundance OF arguments to put fort
for the purpose Of convincing the pub
lie that It should buy stocks.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03
ASKING AMERICAS HELP.

ASKING AMERICAS HELP.
An interesting feature of the ban
quet in London given to The new am
bassador from the United States
Whitelaw Reid. was the appeal b.
| Premier Balfour 10 MIR. Reid's coun
try to aid the European nations ii
solving the old worlds problems. Mr.
Baliour, referring to toe United
| States desire to keep free from old
world entanglements, thought tina
| this policy can not be permanently
maintained. Participation in Europe's
| learning. science and civilization
must ultimately, he minated. involve
connection in some shape with Eur
ope's political life. 1t Is almost as
hconceivable that the United States
should remain in that ideal Isolation
as that some vast planet suddenly in
troduced into the system" he said
should not nave its perturbing influ,
ence on the other planets. do not
think that either America or Europe
will regard this Inevitable contingen.
cy with any other feeling than graft.
fication, and, SO far as We in Great
Britain are concerned, with pride"
A very wise Anelo-American, Just
century ago in parliament, introduc-
ed Premier Baifour's planetary simile
IN connection with the United States.
he pointed out that new member
from the western side of the Atlantic,
was about to enter the planetary fam
lily of the nations. and that II would
have powerful influence on every
other member of the system. That
man, an Englishman by BIRTH, ante
cedents and education, wno passed the
greater part of his life in England
eral offices under the crown in Eng
lands thirteen colonies, including
that OF governor of Massachusetts,
was Tnomas Pownall. When Pow
nall in parliament made his prediction
about the influence of the United
States In the planetary family of the
nations, the United States was a hope
rather than fact. Yorktown was a
year ahead oil MN, Ihe treaty of
peace IN which George III. surrender
ed MS claims 10 the thirteen colonies
anu acknowledged their independence
was three years IN the future This
astute Enghshmah, who talked in
LOU ABOUT the united states plane
'ary ihhuehce-the United states that
was sun only an asplrauon-pretty
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03

The Russians who mutined O The
fleet az II sailed toward Japan viii q
least nave the satisfaction Of sAying
to their comrades: I'VE told you so.S
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-03

1t would be q hard choice betwsss
Mount Peiee and place on the Rus
sian fleet when Togo's shells and ter
pedoes reached their climax.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-03
CLEARING COUNTY JAIL.
Judge Dewey Dlsposing of Minor
Cases Preparatory to Rush Of
Circuit Court Business.

The county jail Is being gradually
cleared out for the rush of business
resulting from the May term of circuit
court, which win convene next Mon
day.
All cases not up before that court
are being tried by County Judge Dew
ey in order that the cells may be open
for other prisoners who will be-
brought in from the surrounding cities
in the county.
Yesterday Judge Dewey disposed of
three wrongdoers, E. P, Metcalf, Chas.
Hamilton and Charles Wallace Met.
calf plead guilty to charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and was sentenced to thirty days anu
given fine of $50. The remaining
two entered plea of guilty to lar
ceny charge and were given $50 fine
and ten days each.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-03
IN SOCIETY
Ellis. Roardman.

The many friends Of Mr.. c. NJ Ellis
of the Telegram and Fair will be more
han surprised to learn of his marriage
asst night to Miss Tessa Boardman, at
he home of Mrs Farrow, at 227 Sixth
street, where the bride has been resid.
ng for some time.
The wedding was solemnized at
3:t5 o'clock by Rev. Porter and was
m exceed ngly quiet one. Mr. Ellis
rad not notified any Of his friends OF
he fact that he contemplated joining
he ranks of the Benedicts, and but a
ew Of the friends of the bride who re.
side with Mrs. Farrow, were present.
Miss Boardman has been in the en-
)loy OF the Telegram for two years as
4 machine operator. She Is charm
ing lady and has host Of friends in
The city to congratulate her,
The groom. Mr. Ellis, has resided
here nearly all his life and is looked
upon as one Of Cairo's successful bus.
mess men. He has countless friends
who will shower congratulations upon
him when they learn Of his good for.
tune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-03
"A PRINCE OF LIARS TONIGHT"

The opera house was well filled last
night to witness the production Of
"a True Kentuclgian,' as presented
by the Kingsley Russell Company.
To say the production was good
would be putting it mildly. This is
without doubt one of the best bal
anced repertoire companies touring
this section, each and every member
perfectly rendering Their parts.
Between the acts are out Of the or
binary vaudeville acts. Tonight will
be presented the four-act society com
edy drama. Driven From Home"
Specialties changed every night.
Driven From Home was made fa-
nous by Harry Corsen Clark some
two or three seasons ago The prices
VIII remain the same, 10, 90, and 80
cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-03

Of judges 10 pass upon the Efforts OF |
the mayor in throwing the first bah |
Of the year over the home plate.
Mayor Parsons himself moved that !
the invitation be accepted and the city
comptroller instructed 10 make the
necessary preparation and arrange
ments for the members to attend in a
body.
Woman's Club Lecture.
An Invitation was then read from
Mrs. W. n. Butler, corresponding sec
rotary of the Cairo Woman's club, re
questing the members Of the council
% attend the lecture to be given I'M
der the auspices Of the arr department
Of that club at Library hall tonight A
motion was made and seconded that
the invitation be accepted and that as
many of the aldermen as possible at
tend.
Salary Bills Allowed.
The salary bill for the month of
April was then read, showing an ex-
pendimre of sl,s35.0S. A motion was
made and seconded that the bill be al
lowed, with the stipulation that all
paraphernalia in the hands of the va
yious officers belonging TO the city be
returned before the salaries are paid.
The report of claims and accounts
was read and referred to the finance
committee.
A resolution was then made by AL.
ierman Joeelyn that brick crossing
be placed at the west side Of Seventh
| street on Commercial avenue.
Stone For Streets.
Alderman Wood offered a resolution
that the city comptroller be instructed
o ascertain the purchase price o.
some crushed stone belonging to Mr.
Rowland, with a view of a possible
purchase, and report at the mex
meeting of the council.
An ordinance Of the city was thei
read stating that the mayor and mem
1ers of the council would. according
law, constitute the board of cit,
Improvement.
mayors Flnal WORD.
There being no further business 4
re transacted Mayor Parsons request
ID to be allowed to speak for fe,
moments before adjournment II
aid in part:
Gentlemen and members of tn
council, | desire to extend my since
ast thanks to you for the kind an
Courteous manner in which you hav
lo-operated with me this evening.
EEL that your treatment Of me reflect
as a compliment on both myself an
you as body and hope that in til
uture we can do as we'll as we have 1
his meeting know that We cannt
agree on all subjects all the time. b.
do know that any differences we ma
rave will be amicably settled and Til
will devote my best efforts towal
: ieeing that that is done and also II
personal attention and efforts towai
. | accomplishing the best good of Il
: city"
A motion was then made and sc
lnded and adopted that the council a
journ.