davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II IL fails to cure.
H. W. groves signature fs on each box. sc
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Capt. w. w. Wiley recently purchas.
ed the gasoline engine that was In Capt.
G. IL. Willings' small boat and had 1t in
stalled In his own canoe,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28
COLLEGE OF WILLIiM & MARY,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.

Two hundred and twelfth session be0in.
September 18th. 40
Two cou' scs: - Collegiate course leading
10 the degrees or u. A. and VI. A t2l Normal
Course, Tuition ftee and board at reduced
raes Buiidings renovated and newly equip
PEG, lighted with electricity and supplied with
pure artesian Wa er. Ssud for Catalogue.
Lyon g. TYLER, NJ. A. LII d..
President
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Misses Lily and Ethel Baker, of Balti.
more. are visitors at Mrs. Sally VIII
ling's.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28
EYES ACHE? HEAD ACHE f?

Defective vision causes headache and
eyeache.
hemove the cause. This can be done
oy having your eyes properly adjusted
with glasses
l VIII be at Wharton Grove camp
ground, Ashman Hotel. Room L, aad
during my ten days stay (from July 2sth
TO August Glib / will examine your ewes
FREE FREEi
Consultation Free.
Come, have your own and children's
eyes examined FREE.
a. X. COIN, Cd.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Miss Grace Cottiughsm. OF Ottoman,
spent several days the past week with
Grace Lee.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Arthur James, Of Cheriton, srri we'd
wednesday TO visit at w. Med. Lees.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION UNDER POSITIVE CHRISTIAN
INFLUENCES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST


the
sennaes applicants diplomas being required
School blackstone
be choo.
% possession and boarding school life known be critical
character
at Blackstone all building
ii the
Tuition subjects are taught
the homth
student body frsc
and your daueh
JAMES CANNON. Jr. A. NJ. Blackstone VI.
-
unable the full
room.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

A. James, jr., has installed q very
handsome piano for the little Misses
Jsmes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

DR.. Frank w. Stiff, OF Richmond. was
on steamer Friday en- route to dental
congress In Buffalo, N. Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Miss Edna Snow, of wicomico Church,
Is this week the guest of Miss Ruby
Smith.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Henry Hudson, of Weems, has been
doing some embellishing at q. II. Will
ipg's home.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Miss Mabel Oliver, of Richmond, ar,
rived Wednesday night to visit Miss
Mary Simmons.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28
WEIR POLES AND LUMBER.

THE UNDERSIGNED will be pleased
to communicate with parties In want
! OF Weir Poles and Lumber, long or
short lengths.
w. H. JESSE. Litwalton. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

w. H. Ford and viii Macon are erect.
ing large addition to George Bros
oyster house here.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28
]. T. Rilee is in Baltimore this week.

All communications should be Addressed u,
the 'iRorSIA CITIZEN. Irvington. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Capts. Abrams and Buchan, from lower
Lancaster, were here the past week with
boats on the railway.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Irvington churches will be closed for
two Sundays In view Of Wharton
Grove camp meeting
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Miss Laura Parks. OF Baltimore, Is
visiting at her kinsman's. Capt. A. ].
Hamilton. Her sister. Mrs. Blanche
Atkinson, Is at the Irvington Beach.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Ingram and
daughter, Miss Iona, of lower Lancaster,
and Mrs. Annie Burnell, OF Baltimore,
were visiting relatives here Sunday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-07-28

Leslie Jones has been lame since
Thursday of last week, when he stuck
his foot in the printing press 20 see what
pressure could be brought to bear. upon
IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
THE, MAGAZINES.

"a Crisis In College Finance."-College
students are apparently getting more than
their moneys worth at the big colleges.
At least, the great schools, supposedly
very rich, are running behind financially,
and their boards are in something OF
frenzy as to how to- meet bills Facts
about the matter. are given to the world
by Public Opinion. for last week. Only
few days ago this column quoted President
Thwing Of Adelbert to the effect that COL
lege buttons ought to correspond to thu
cost of students instruction to the
school in any given case. This and the
tone of the Public Opinion article point
the same way-to a leaning, toward higher
tuition in endowed schools. ,..
Such a step is not likely to be taken
except as a last resort, however. as 1t
would be sure to drive many students into
state institutions and thus defeat the
very purpose for which the endowed de-
no1ninational schools, such as Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton, zhave been established,
namely, the education of young men under
Christian influences. :, Furthermore, the
churches are hardly likely to take less
interest in their youth than the states are
in theirs: .,-...
The small colleges" (denominationaD
would doubtless be glad to see the larger
schools advance their tuition rates. Such
a course. would mean, more students for
them, as well as for state institutions.
But. it will be long time before the de-
nominational schools, large or small, will
abandon the ground that, young men and
young women desiring higher education,
are entitled to such assistance as schools
charging merely nominal tuition fees can
afford. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
REVISED PREMIUM LISTS
Managers Of State Fair Work to Bet
ter the Exhibits.

The board of managers Of the Mime
sofa state fair met yesterday at the
Merchants hotel, St. Paul. The board
worked over the revision of the pre-
MUM list, the new racing program and
many items of miscellaneous business.
The result Of the session will be q
marked improvement Of the race pro-
gram with a large increase Of the total
Of the purses hung up and much i'm
proved premium list, with more liberal
offers in nearly every department.,
Horsemen and exhibitors in every divi-
sion Of the: fair will find the offerings
of 1905 much more attractive than ever
before and the PUBLIC will reap the
benefit Of enlarged and improved ex-
hibits and faster and more exciting
races.
All the members of the board were
on hand yesterday except L. d. Baird,
who was unavoidably absent. Pres-
dent Cosgrove presided and Second Vice
President c. N. Griggs, the new st. Paul
member of the board, took an active
part. Mr.. Griggs is in charge Of the
amusement division Of the fair, and be-
ing also an experienced horseman takes
a particular interest in the development
| Of the race program.
Recommendations for the improve
ment Of the premium list were made by
Superintendent J. 8. Bangs of the
sheep and swine departments; G. W.
Patterson of the horse division; Super
intendent A. W. Trow of the dairy divi-
sion; Superintendent Leslie Parlin Of
! the poultry division, and by individual
members of the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

: DR.. Alfred Hadley Lindley, pioneer
physician and surgeon Of Minneapolis,
died at his residence, 1920 Stevens av-
nue., this morning. DR.. Lindley was an
active practitioner from 1861 until
1885, when age compelled his retire
ment.
He was born in Cane Creek, N. c., in
1921. At the age of 16 he took up the
study of medicine and was graduated
from the Jefferson Medical college,
Philadelphia, in 1850. The same year
he married Eliza j. Hill, whose brother
was physician and partner of DR..
Lindley.
At the outbreak of the civil war DIR.
Lindley and DR.. Nathan Hill moved to
Minneapolis, where they began the prae-
tice of their profession. The partner
ship was maintained until the death of
DR.. Hill in 1875.
After DR.. Lindley's retirement from
active practice he devoted his time to
business interests, altho he was fire.
quently called in consultation by other
physicians. He had the confidence of
the entire medical profession and dur
ing his active life was one of the lead
ing members and promoters of the Hen
nepin County Medical society. He was
prominent in charitable work and was
a member Of the Minneapolis Society Of
Friends He and his wife were promi
nent in the organization of many of
the charitable institutions Of the city
to which they always contributed liber-
ally. DR.. Lindley leaves a wife and one
son, Clarkson Lindley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Lew Wallace.

Lew Wallace was one Of the most use:
full of men; he leaves life record full
of useful things done. He was a fine
soldier. Without professional military
training, but with a natural capacity
for military service, he rose to the rank
of major general. While he never be-
came eminent as lawyer his success
in that profession was respectable.
He had taste for art and would prob
ably have given more time to the pal
cite and the brush if literature had not
had still stronger attraction for him.
He was always man Of affairs and be-
came distinguished in diplomatic cir
cles. His views were always positive
and vigorously advanced; he was forci-
BILE and graceful public speaker. His
love of nature was a passion and his
devotion to his own family matter
Of frequent remark among his neighbors,
who admired him for his character and
for his genius and who will mourn him
as a friend. But nothing that Lew
Wallace was or has done becomes him
like his great work Ben Hur, under
taken as the result Of deep personal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Evening,

of taxation; it is a matter of life, also.
No man would hesitate to borrow the
money to replace the plumbing in his,
home if he could trace disease in his
family to poor plumbing. Nor would
he delay to see whether the plumb
ing would not come around and
do better next season. He would take
it out and replace it with the most sci
entifc apparatus he could find. Mime
apolis is the home of all the people who
are here. We are all in it when 1T
comes to an epidemic of disease. The
rich man cannot protect himself by
drinking spring water or filtered water
if the poor man in the next block IS
spreading typhoid because of the con-
dition of the city water. The rich
man will probably get it, too. 1t is
this consideration, reducing us to a
common level, that makes it impera-
tive that the well-to-do should be eager
for an immediate pure-water supply for
everybody. -
The Journal has a proper re-
spect for the motives Of the men who
counsel delay, but it cannot and does
not believe this question is one to- be
thrust into the indefinite future. Nor
is it necessary to commit oneself to
the million-dollar bond issue. There
is good reason to believe that the work
can be we'll started, either on the SAND
or natural process, with a much less
| issue, reinforced by the surplus of the
| water department. But a comprehen
sive movement for the securing, in thu
most scientific and economical manner
Of an abundant supply Of pure water
should and must begin now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Soldiers Memorials.
To the Editor Of The Journal.

AZ tu0 6ultOr OF Inc JOuTnal.
Some time ago noticed in legislative
proceedings that Senator McGill Of ST.
Paul introduced bill appropliating $780,
900 to erect a monument on the Vicksburg
national cemetery to the memory OF tho
soldiers of the Second, Fourth and Fifth
Minnesota regiments and the Second Min
nesota battery, that We're engaged there
in the siege and capture Of Vicksburg AS
these regiments were located along the
line of investment at different places for
five miles, how could the monument be
located to do Justice and satisfy the inter-
ested parties? The spot where any special
work Of fighting was done by either Of
the organizations should be DESIGNATED
by a suitable marker, to locate the place,
and agree with the history OF the regi-
ment, for future reference by all inter-
ested parties who may ever visit the bat
tlefield. a-'a -
AS it is plain to see that $50, 900 monu-
ment cannot fill the requirements neces-
| sary to do justice to the four organiza-
tons, but that $4,000 can be expended so
as to have all the regiments and soldiers
that Minnesota has had in the civil and
the Spanish wars, why should not all Of
! the old soldiers Of Minnesota, and all the
| friends of the old soldiers thruout the
state, and the members of the legislature
unite on the plan for Memorial hall to
be built on or near the capitol grounds at
| st. Paul, as proposed In an interview, with
Comrade Thomas H. Reeves? ave. ::
Other states have erected $3.50, and
100000 monuments, twenty-five and
thirty years ago, at Boston and Indianapo-
| lis and other places, and it now seems to
be In order for the legislature to take &C.
ton in the, matter, for without doubt
their constituents will indorse their action
if they do - ID. L. Wellman,
Frazee, Mimi, Feb. s.. Fourth MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Incident to the FaribauIt Failure.

10 the EDITOR OF Inc JOURNAL
In your comments on the failure of the
First National bank Of this city you have
several times referred to certain notes
purchased by me from that bank, and
supposed controversy between me and
their makers over the amount to be paid.
You stated very fairly that these notes
were purchased long before there was any
question as to the solvency of the bank.
at the request of its president and solely
for the accommodation of the bank, and
that paid their full face value, principal
and interest, and, Of course, they were
negotiable paper. AS their makers re-
ceived full value from the bank, and had
made no payment or deposited no money
In the bank when purchased, there could
be no question of innocent purchaser -
as that term Is used in the law, and no
occasion to discuss my right to collect the
notes. But there never has been tho
slightest controversy between me and
these three men whose notes I hold, and
who did, In fact, have money in the bank
when 1t suspended. They had not been
told by Mr.. Clement that the bank had
disposed Of their notes, and supposed that
they were still held by the bank and
were at once informed by me that under
the circumstances their deposits ought to
be, and would be, considered as payment
on their notes; not because they could, in
NY Op1AAOu cllAOfCc SuCu CiSU1I, DuC Ue-
cause, having failed to see that they had
notice of the purchase, thought the loss
should Of right fall on me, rather than on
them. They fully understood this fact
from the beginning, and there has never
been word of misunderstanding between
us about it, and no one has lost, or beer
asked to lose, one cent by the fact that
I had purchased these notes. Whateve,
loss there is to be falls wholly on me.
do
ments In good faith, but you were certain.
ly misinforned. These parties have never
had any uneasiness over the law Of thei1
case, or any doubt as to just what they
are expected to pay. And there are onl,
three Of them,, and no one, of them is {
farmer" e, but all are,aWsll-known cit,
business men. 't~ ~.' I .,ssaa r. A~:1y,
There are unfortunate complication.
enough growing out Of this failure with
out creating imaginary ones.
| Thomas s. Buckham.
| Faribault, Feb IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
TRIBUTE TO A WIFE

Ambassador Joseph Choate was once
asked: "Who would you rather be, II not
yourself?" He Immediately replied: "Mrs.
Choate's second husband" ; ~-s.
A London paper recently offered prizes
for the best letters answering the ques-
ton: IF not yourslf, who would you
be?' ...,' - q. .:.~, -..-
- A man, in answering the question, III
not myself. pays tender tribute tc
woman in sentimental verse:
Had the choice, my wife I'd choose to be,
Forgive the tribute to her worth l pay)
If but to fathom all her love for me
And fitch the secret of her .winsome way.
The tender hopes the trust that never fails,
The faith the constancy. the patient care,
The steadfast heart, the courage that avails,
Lies tears and tolls and borrowings to bear.
To live with such sweet fortitude the space
OF. one brief day were task enough for man
Yet she inherits but the simple grace
Bestowed on ,womanhood when earth began.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
A Bill Worth Studying.

The Ofsthun Rockne bill to suppress
trusts is an exceedingly drastic measure,
and while its intent is commendable,
the bill should be examined with the
greatest care to see that it's provisions
are enforceable, and that it will not
operate as boomerang to injure the
consumers or to cripple legitimate indus
tries On it's face the bill is drawn so
as to shut out from the state all cor
porations acquiring monopoly of
trade, Ill
The officers Of a corporation mo-
nopolizing any commodity are made
guilty of a felony, and the property is
liable to be seized and condemned. It
is also made felony to enter into a
conspiracy for the purpose Of running a
competitor or driving him out Of bust
ness. A corporation twice convicted
may be debarred from doing business in
the state, and no corporation whose
stock is owned by company violating
the act is allowed to do business in the
state.
It is grave question whether such
sweeping provisions could ever be en-
forced in a court of law. Some of the
other features Of the bill are less novel
and come on ground that has been tried,
One of them requires every corporation
doing business in the state to file state
ments showing the amount of capital
stock, it's ownership, it's official staff
dividends paid, and similar information
such as is now required from railroad
companies. The prohibition of rebates
is also extended to corporations not en-
gagged in transportation. 1t is made I'M
lawful to furnish commodity to one
customer at lower price than another
pays, to the restriction of: competition
This bill will doubtless travel rocky
road all the way. While it's provisions
may be invalid, in measure, it is still
calculated to cause endless trouble fol
certain trusts, if enacted into law
They might beat it in the courts, bu
the decision declaring the law invalid
would show the way. to an effective
Regulation. The corporations threat
ened by the act will attempt to throttle
the measure in committee, as they Die
1.-The w. A. Nolan bill two years ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
AN ANCIENT WASTE
Memnhis conmercial-Anneal.

Memphis Commercial-A
Thousands of packages of garden seed
are sent annually to people who have no
more use fol garden seed than they have
for horned frogs Other thousands find
their way into the hands of planters and
farmers who spend half hour in guess
ing at the name of the congressman send
ing the agricultural valentine and, hav-
ing eventually landed on some individual,
turn the seed over to the children as am
munition for blowguns. Not 10 per cent Of
the tons Of congressional seed sent out
ever finds itself systema tically put into
the ground. &,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
New Law Needed.
HONORED A. F.. PAEGEL
Minneapolis Man Elected President OF
Jewelers. Association.

A. E. Paegel of Minneapolis was this
morning elected president of the Mime
sofa State jewelers. association. The
other officers elected are: Vice Presi-
dent, George H. Lang, Mankato; secre-
tary, J. c. Herdliska, PRINCETON; treas
urer, F. w. Harper, Renville; and di-
rector for three years, Emil Geist, St..
Paul. .>...-
Matters Of trade interest were dis
cussed at the morning meeting. A
proposal was made to fix a minimum
price for repair work, but this failed be-
the character of work that might be
done. There was a general feeling
among the jewellers that the prices for
repair work should be raised, the jewel
er, like professional men, charging for
what he knows rather than for what he
does.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
NORMA MENDIA MISSING
"Girls Will Be Girls Star Disappear
from st. Paul.

Norma Mendia, the "Rosebud Of
the "Girls Will Be Girls company.
who mysteriously disappeared from St.
Minneapolis Manager E. J. Hassen
of the company has learned that the
missing actress was last seen Tuesday
evening at the West hotel drug store. =
The girl IS aunt. Miss Virginia Reeves,
who is playing with 1.-The Virginian'
in Minneapolis, has heard nothing from
her. The missing woman, in private
life, is Mrs. Albert Euker of Baltimore,
and has one child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
WORKING THE STAMP
"Under Protest. Imprint Going o.
Personal Tax Receipts.

"Under Protest. is the imprint Of
rubber stamp greatly in demand at the
county treasurer's office. Nearly all
of the taxpayers are paying up theil
personal property taxes to avoid the
penalty effective March l, but large
percentage of them do so under protest
and their certificates are so marked
with the new stamp.
If the proposed litigation results IL
nullifving the state board of equaliza
ton s raise those who have protested
their taxes will have a drawback. City
Assessor Minor is advising payment un
der protest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
HE WAS UNGRATEFUL
Thief Plundered Room of Man Who Had
Befriended Him.

Ernest Salmonsen' plea for lenienccy
was ignored by Judge G. L. Smith in
police court this morning, when Andrew
Nelson, the defendant IS benefactor, ex-
planned the charge to the court:
Salmonson met Nelson on the street
last evening and asked for money for
lodgings. Instead Of giving it to him
Nelson took the man to his own room,
led with him: Early this morning the
vagrant departed, taking So
of Nelson 8 money. Shortly after Sal
monson was arrested by Patrolman John
Firm. He pleaded guilty, expecting a
light sentence. Nelson's story brought
him sentence of ninety days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

contemplation Of the Savior of men.
To this special study Of Christ he is
said to have been moved by the reaction
of naturally reverent mind from one
of Ingersoll's atheistical deliverances.
Ben Hur is said to have been SUR
passed in number Of copies sold in
America by but one American book,
while it's popularity abroad has been
remarkable, resulting in it's translation
into several foreign languages. It has
this element of value, too, that it is a
work for the future as well as for the
present.