davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
Mast be Their Own JanitoT.

The patrons Cor at least some OF
shem) of the colored public school
are very much worked up over an
order of the school board dispensing
with the services OF a janitor. The
rev order IS to the effect that the
children do the work around the
ichool-cut the wood. make the
Tres. sweep up. etc.
1t is reported that so incensed are
the patrons that they propose keep
ng the children at home. They
object mostly because as they are
poor. they need their children to
work at home in the mornings be
lore 9 o'clock and in the evenings
after 3.
1t appears that the principal of the
principal Of the school agreed to thi:
plan. and in lieu Of a jsnitoF's Serv
.ce they received equipmeat-for the
school. There is little work to d.
at the school and the five dollars I
month that formerly went 70 th'
anitor Will be used for the equip
nent of the school.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
Williamsburg Boy Distinguished.

Mr.. Edward Darlington Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Jones.
graduated first in his class in the
Marine Cutter Service. and has been
assigned to u. S. S. Seminole at
Wilmington. n. {. Mr.. Jones is a
Williamsburg boy. and is a graduate
Of William and Mary College. His
many friends here viii be glad to
learn of the distinction he has
achieved. We congratulate him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
COClAl AND -
- DERSONAL

Miss NewbiIl. of Norfolk. will
visit Miss Tyler next week.
Rev. II. I. Louthan viii preach
tomorrow morning at Magruder.
Mrs. J. A. Banks. who has been
Ill with typhoid fever is convalcscing.
Rev. +. w. T. Pitman attended
the Presbyterian Synod az Stanton.
Mrs. Eyler and son. Freddie. have
gone to Philadelphia. to remain till
spring.
DR.. P. T. Southall. of the Hospi-
tai medical staff. has returned from
a short stay in Amelia.
The younger young ladies' Of the
town viii give dance at Cameron
Hall next Friday night.
Miss Virginia Brsithwaite Will give
her dancing class a Halloween party
next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Person and
daughter. Alice. and NJ. (. NJ. Lee
spent the week in New York.
Rev. S. c. Mitchell. D. D.. OF
Richmond College. viii preach to-
morrow morning and evening at the
Baptist church.
Mrs. (. 7. Rose has leased ne
house T. +. Johnson. who will US,
it as dormitory in connection witt
the Williamsburg Hotel.
An opera entitled Cinderella il
Flowerland" is to be rendered b,
local talent soon. II is said that thi
is one of the sweetest little opera
ever seen in Williamsburg.
Misses Virginia and Bertha Braith
waite. Sadie Malone. Mesdsme
Ware and T. +. Johnson and MI
K. M. Standing attended a ball a
Warwick Courthouse last night give
for the benefit of the Daughters c
the Confederacy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
4TChef Brooks
0enerai Insurance Agent

representing the following
iirst-class Companies
Va. Fire 4 Marine and Va.
state, Richmond Virginia.
Home. of y. \. Hamburg
bremen, Norwich | mo L
pennsylvania Fire and Ere
association. of Phiiadelphin.
/ also represent the tidel-
tv X DepOsitCO. OF Md. and
he Fidelity and Casualty
%. OF y. \.
All business entrusted
whether fire insurance bon Z
II of indemnity ON OtticIals
Dr employees will receive
prompt attention.
othcs Over Spencer Bros. Store,
WTILIANSBUR G vs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
NOTICE.

Members OF Powhatan Council
No. lS43 Royal Arcanum: The
above named council will hold a
regular meeting on Nov. IS. at 7:3O
p. m. Business OF vital importance
is 10 be transacted at this meeting
and every member is urged to at
tend Lay aside your work for a
little while and let US have a large
number present.
K. II. Proctor, Secretary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
Mr.. Jacob Walden.

Mr.. Jacob Walden, aged II years.
lied last night at his home in James
town district after an illness OF two
months. He was one Of the Oldest
md most prominent citizens Of the
comfy. he is survived by fouT
children. Mr.. James Walden. Of this
county. Mr.. George Walden. OF Wal
mall. Ala. Major William Walden.
Of Uniontown. Ala. and Mrs. Annie
bowman. Montgomery. Ala. Funer-
al Will be preached at Five Forks
church tomorrow at 10 o'clock. and
the interment viii be in this city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
BoODhiIus AnnuIstus Doomed.

Some weeks AGO We gave our
readers an article on the cattle fever
tick. We are pleased TO announce
that this community is taking a live
ly interest in the active interests of
cattle owners generally to rid their
farms of this costly pest.
jamestown magiSterial district has
been covered once by the inspectors
and a reinspec6on has begun. Il is
gratifying 10 learn that in almost
every case where these ticks were
found on first inspection active steps
nave been taken TO destroy them.
Where change OF pasture can be
made after the ticks have surely |
been destroyed on the stock. there |
need be no further trouble from |
them where care IS taken 70 keep
every animal away from the infected
ground until about September. 1907.
" mere the cattle were taken in hand
at once Sept. 1st. 1906. and the ticks
destroyed have been kept from ma
turing since. the pasture where such
cattle Craze can be considered fire.
oy next spring. These statements
are based on the knowledge acQuir-
Cd from a study of the life history
Of the tick. Those which drop off
oy above date Law eggs which hatch
n September. and the young ticks
must find a bovine or an equine host
before cold weather or perish before
spring
Those ticks which mature and fall
70 the ground after the early part OF
september lay eggs which resist the
weather until spring. when they
match in the warmth of the sun and
await a host. which may be either a
COW. a horse or a mule.
If no host brushes them from a
perch on some blade Of grass. weed
or fence post starvation finishes their
course by September l. after which
date pasture may be used for cattle
free of ticks.
| Active destruction Of the ticks
when found followed by a tempo
rary change for three weeks: then. Il
\ 10 further has infection occurred, the
attic going 10 permanent pasture
,hould remain free if no others are ad-
: nitted which could bring in a fresh
4 Infection.
Should one animal break into the
E infected pasture il should at once
2 DC treated thoroughly with Beau
= mont oil emulsion. OF to a thorough
a rubbing with kerosene and lard. Of
z any grease in volume equal TO IN,
erosene used. This will Kill all II,
icks with which il comes in con
.act. but only thorough work can b.
depended on in such cases TO pre-
vent future outbreak.
), All information desired about HI
). cattle tick can be had Of the catd
e inspectors. who are prepared t
n furnish free of charlie printed mat
1t Ter relating TO the subject. and ais
a The Beaumont oil emulsion 10 al o
e those cattle owners who have thes
IS ticks on their cattle. Sufficient Q
o the emulsion will DC furnished t
Is cover the whole nerd once thorough
ly in every case.
Losses of stock from bloody mul
rain and market losses on account c
the quarantine will cease with tn
o complete eradication OF the tic
o Boophilus Annulatus. Il will b
q eradioated from the farms of Jane
< City county.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
Letter to Mr.u. Walden
Williamsburg Es

Dear SIR: Here 5 the difference between
two pure paints. one strong the other
weak.
( Hanger. stanton, Va, painted
wo new houses. the houses exactly
Alike. one another paint. the othc
levoe p~vne cost a quarter less fof
laint and labor
People generally are paying twice over
OF paint
Yours truly.
+. ". DENOE s. CO.
New York.
P.S. !. II Stone sells our paint.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
SCHOOL BOOK -.
SCHOOL BOOKS.

For Williamsburg. James City
county. York county. Also full line
of school stationery. Don't send
away for anything of the kind when
il is right at your door, Contract
pric 3, Jas. II. Stone,
Druggist and Satoney.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27

A TTENTION CONFEDERATE VET.
~ ERANS of James City County anu
CRY Of Niliamsburg-The VII
hamsburZ Chapter Daughters OF the
Coniedcracv wishes 20 bcstcw the
Southern Cross OF Honor. Those de
string TO possess one of these must ap-
ply at once 70 Mrs. ". l.. Jones for Ger
uhcate TO be filled and returned 10 her as
afly as possible.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
"EvERYrHING BUT DEATH

suffered" whites Virginia Robson.
Of Easton. M. until took Cartui,
Nhlch cured me SD gu'-.dy IL surprised
my Doctor. Vho dldnt knoV I vas
taxing h.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-27
WRITE US A LErTER

freely and frankly. telling rs al your
troubles. We Nlu send Free Advice Iin
plain. sealed enyel0pe). Address: Ia
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co.. CnattanoQga, Tenn.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-10

has been called from Boston or else
where. Mrs. Eddy is in unusual good
health fer woman of her years. She
has, as far as my knowledge is con-
cerned (and | have seen her daily, al
most hourly during the daytime while
have been at Pleasant View no
chronic, organic nor functional disease
of any sort. Mrs. Eddy is active
about the house more or less daily
goes up and down stairs at least once
a day when she goes to her drive and
generally mCre-usually twice a day
She usually goes down stairs in the
afternoon.
81 was present at the interview with
the n. Y. World reporters, Messrs
Slaght and Lithchild and Professor
Kent. Professor Kent stood between
Mrs. Eddy and myself, so that it would
have been impossible for me to have
reached my arm about Mrs. Eddy to
Su0rCrt her DC alleged by the article
in the ~ Y. World.
Lewis C. Strang."
state of New Hampshire,
"Merrimack-ss.
October 30, 1906.
personally appeared before me
Lewis G. Strang, who being duly
sworn deposes and says that the
above statement made and signed by
him is true.
Josiah e. Fernald,
Notary Public"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-10
EASTERN RAILWAY EXCURSIONS
via the
COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY.

On November 20, and December
IS, One fare plus two dollars from
Utah points to Chicago, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and in
termediate points. Limit 60 days.
Stop-overs. For further information
write, L. H. HARDING, Gen. Agt.,
Salt Lake City
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-10
LOCAL PRESS SClNTlLLATIoNS.

The Herald is about to lose two of
is very best men-two of the very
est men anywhere in their lines.
Hartoonist Lovey Of the Herald has
ormed a partnership with Cartoonist
Dutton, formerly of the Tribune. and
9TH leave in few days for Nevada.
here they will make cartoons of
vervbody worth cartooning and pub
's'' them in book form. It's a great
opportunity for the men who made
Nevada to perpetuate their memories
IN pleasing ard artistic way.
~ ~
The Other Herald man about to quit
IS City Editor Eugene Palmer Mr..
palmer thinks, and rightly so. that
here is mere money in real estate
md mines than in newspaper work.
nd has concluded to enter the more
profitable field Not only local news
0aperdom, but newspaperdom in its
widest application, is the loser by
he defaction of Palmer. He has
written things which are pretty near
f not quite classics. The boys wish
him all success in his new field.
~ "
Eugene Traughber, the veteran
court reporter of Salt Lake, more re-
GENTLY assistant city editor of the
Tribune, leaves Saturday for Gold
field where he will take full charge
Of the Goldfield Sun. Traughber is
I newspaper man from the ground up
and when he lights in upon the Sun
will make things warm, even for the
Sun.
Editor Armstrong CT the Inter
Mountain Republican is being COM
1limented on all sides on the fight
his paper made in the recent cam
oaign. His editorials were gems, pre-
cious stones, and mighty big ones too.
If the InterMountain doesn't look
tut it will lose Armstrong. Some
newspaper in bigger town than Salt
Lake will get him.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Boycott 10 Effective.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 8-Unless the
Chinese boycott on American goods
10 removed within the next 80 days
the plant Of the Centennial Milling
company. with capacity of 2.4O0
barrels Of lour per day. and that Of
the Hammond Milling company,
with its daily capacity Of z. 900 bar.
rels will be forced practically to
close down.
The boycott has been felt for the
last few months by every -four milling
concern doing an export business on
the Pacific coast. and the outlook for
the Touring industry. unless the
boycott 10 removed. 10 believed to be
anything but rosy.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
FEAR OF WAR
NOT So GREAT
French Foreign Officials Able
to Quiet Paris.
Selection of Marquis Venosta
by Italy Considered Victory
by France : Martial
Tone Of Press.

Paris, Jan. s6Publio uneasinsss
over the Moroccan conference has un.
dergone . distinct Improvements. This
10 due mainly to the confident attitude
Of the ofiioials OF the foreign office
who consider the selection BY the
Italian governments Of Marquis Wis
CONT venosta to head its delegation
~ strengthening the position Of
France.
Il 10 evident that the ofioials
hold tie view that II France can
securs the support Of the great pow
ers having tangible interests In the
Mediterranean and Morocco II will be
difiioult for Germany to stand against
the force Of this moral influence
Therefore Itsly's choice Of the Marquis
visoopti vsnosta, who WAS one Of tho
earliest advocates Of the Franco. .Ital.
ian entente. strengthens the govern.
ment's expectation Of the united sup.
port Of the leading Mediterranean
powers.
Tho martial tone Of the press has
considerably diminished. and the SEN
sational branch of IL NO longer prints
alsrmist reports Of the frontier prepa
rations. Nevertheless the public and
the pres continue. though with
greater calmness. toward the impsra.
tive need Of completing military pre-.
parations.
Now. that the French delegates
are preparing to start for Algerciras
there ID evidepos Of the greatest nrm.
ness IN upuholdins the Freuch posi-.
sion. the essential feature Of which 10
that France through her geographical
proximity to Morocco which 10 anala.
9ous 20 that Of the position Of the
United States toward Ouba. and
through hsr vast Algerian borders. II
Justly entitled 70 have privileged
position In Morocco.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
New Jersey Legislature.

Trenton. N. j.. Jan. 8-Members
Of the New Jersey state Legislature
are asembling here In anticipation
o. the oonvening Of that body tomor-
row. The Legislature does not select
United States senator this year. but
IL will have much other business Of
importance 10 engage its attention.
The message Of Governor Stokes to be
submitted tomorrow will deal with
the subjects Of election reform. equal
taxation. limited franchises. public
economy and other questions Of live
interest.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
JOHN PATTISON
0H|O'S GOVERNOR
Inaugural Ceremonies Arc Of
Simple Character.
First Democratic Executive She
Has Had for Many Years
Parade Largest Page
ant of Its Kind.

Columbus. o., Jan. 8-Governor-
elect John NJ. Pattison. the first dem
ocratio executive Ohio has had In
many years.wss ushered into office to.
day with more elaborate ceremonies
and briliianoy than ever before attend
ed an executive Of this state. The
citizens committee of Columbus. In
charge of the affair. had labored for
weeks to perfect the smallest details
Of the arrangements. II WAS : great
day for the democrats Of Ohio and
they were on hand In large numbers
from Cleveland, Cincinnati. Dayton.
Springfield. Toledo. UrbanA and othes
cities of the state.
The inaugural parade escorting the
retiring governor and his successor
to the state house was one Of the
largest Of Its kind ever seen in the
Ohio capital. In addition. to . mum.
Der Of companies Of the Ohio National
guard. under the command Of Adju.
tant General Critohneld. the parade
included numerous political organiza.
tions from various parts Of the state.
Among the number were the famous
Duokworth club Of Cincinnati and the
Ouyahoga democracy Of Cleveland.
Business houses and residences along
the route we're profusely decorated.
The reviewing stand was located on
Broad street opposite the state house
and was filed with crowd Of 2,6Oo
persons.
The ceremonies OF the inaug urasion
proper were Of . simple chsrscter.
The taking Of the oath BY tho new
governor WAS preceded BY the Undue.
tion into office Of the other state
officials chosen in November. After
sho ub4aA iuvOC0bluu bu0 O3tn " -
administered BY the chief Justice Of
the Ohio supreme court. Governor
Herrick addressing the multitude Of
Legislators, state officers and others
who Hlled the ohAmber. referred in
appropriate terms to the occasion. pre-.
sented his Successor with his commits.
sion and introduced him - Governor
Pattison. The latter followed WITH .
short inaugural address and the csre.
mony was over.
The public reception and inaugu
ball. for which arrangements on an
elaborate scale have been completed.
takes plaos tonishs in the new Mem.
orial hall. Six thousand invitations
have boon issued for the ball and the
function is expected to surpass In bril-.
lianoe and magnitude anything OF
ita kind ever before given In Ohio.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
In Memory Of Slain.

New York. Jan. S-Arrsngemepts
were m sde today for . parade Of more
than 200 Hebrews through the streets
Of the East Side Jan. 20 In honor Of
the memory Of those killed during the
riots In 81. Petersburg > year ago.
The parade vii mark tho first ami.
versary Of the massacre. A mas
meeting will be held after the parade.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Street Railway Men.

Boston. Mas Jan 8-The New
England convention Of street railway
mems union assembled here today to
take aotion 70 assist In the legislative
campaign for . bill regulating the
hours Of employment Of street rail.
WAY men Ia the intsrsst Of the pablo
safety. and also 70 begin the work on
the summer schedules.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
TO THE COAL CAMPS.
Granger Says he Will Satisfy the
People by Building to Camps.


F. 8. Granger. according to his own
statements. will build his line from
this city into the different coal camps
Of this vicinity. He has not alone
made this remark n the aldermen
but to some Of the newspaper men
also. Just how soon he proposes max
ins this extension that IL 20 desirable
to the people Of Florence IL not
known. but II is known that be Will
include the camps Of williams burg.
Rookvale. Goal Greek and Radiant in
the list Of towns favored.
This IL the one thing for which
the city Of Florence was battling.
Granger was willing to incorporate
CLAUSE in the Florence franchiss 70
the effeot that he would build from
here TO the camps but ssated
that be never intended building to
them. This was at tho time the con.
troversy was on. Now Of his own
free will he states that the. extsn.
sion 10 TO be made. This IL one Of
the beat pieces Of news that ceald
be told the people Of this city.
II will b necessary for him 70
geo ure franchises from the di6sreot
camps In question In order 70 enter
them. This hs proposes 70 do.
Mr.. Granger plans 70 place his order
for rails about tbe middle Of this
month.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Battle Of New Orleans.

New Orleans. La. Jan. .8-Ths city
state and national Aags were raissd On
the city hall today In observsnoe OF
the nipsty-nrst annivsFsary Of the
battlo Of New Orleans. Banks and
public of{ioes were closed and throash-
out the state Of Louisiana the day
was observed ~ . legal holiday.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Reform Measures Prepared.

Des Aoinss. L.. Jan 8EAll signs
indicate that the present session Of the
Iowa assembly will b an unusually
busy ono. Many reform measures
are to receive attention. They call
for primary election reform. pure food
laws. amendments Of corporation and
insurance laws. state supervision Of
private and state BANKS. changes In
the health laws and the cIsation Of .
department for the proasotion Of chill.
dySu,
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Report on New York Life.

Now \ Aork. Jan. S-Rsport Of tho
assets Of the New York Life shows .
net gain for 1905 Of over Hfty millions
Of dollars. Tho amount admitted
BY the insurance commissioner Of the
state being 4S5 millions. surplus nfty.
two millions. ~ against 800 millions
with forty.seven millions surplus .
year ago. This 10 the most magniH.
oent increase Of business ever made
In single year BY any life insurance
company.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Railroad Mere ger.

Youngstown. O.. Jan. 8 -6took.
holders Of the Pittsburs. Younsstown
and Ashtabula railroad and the New.
castle and Beaver Valley railroad met
here today and took setion lookiss
70 the ccpsoiidation Of The two roads,
which together have . mileage Of
abost 40 miles. The consolidssiou
10 preliminary 70 their Absorption By
the Psnnsylvania Railroad company.
whiek he's hsrstosors operated shs.
usdsf leass.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Dowager to Return.

Cope nbagen. Jan. S-The dowager
empress Of Russia is purchasing .
beautiful estate In Denmark with .
view to q lengthy residence, but the
rumor that has been In circulation
that she will not return to Russia
10 without basis.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Standard Oil Hearing.

Cleveland, o.. Jan. 8-A number
Of prominent Cleveland business men
were summouA 10 appear before No.
tsry Public Schweatner today to tss.
tify In the oess Of the stats Of Mis-.
souri, against the Standard OIL com.
pany. Among the number were
Frank Rockefeller. brother Of John
d. Rockefeller. and several ofYiciala
Of the Great Western OIL company and
the Repu blican Oil company.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Try Fencing Cases.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. s-The term
Of the United States court which
began today will take up the remain.
Ing land-fencing cases. There are
. dozen or more Gases yet to be tried,
involving some Of the most impor.
tent cattlemsn Of South Dakota and
NebraskA.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08

The Uniform Rank Of the Wood.
men Of the World will give IN enter.
taipment on the frst floor Of the
Callahan block Tuesday night. Tho
evenings amusement will consist Of
high nve. . short sketch entitled I'm.
oompstibilitv." and lunch. The ID :.
mission 10 10 cents for ladies and IS
cents for gentlemen. All ere invited.
10
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Revised Budget Lower.

81. Petersburg. Jan. S--Aooordine
to the Novos vremya. the revised bad
gst ~ submitted to shs smpsrof nakss
THE revenues for 1908 sI.c:4. oce, ,0o a.
against d. os7. 900. 900 for the lasa ysar.
The sxpsndisusss are estimated q o..
oo0. ooo. 900. asaisss q. 80. 900. ooo Spe
Lest year.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Tin Plate Mil Resumes.

oonnsllsvills. Pa. Jan. s-Ths
Connslisvillo plant Of the American
Sheet ssd !Tin Plass company rssamsd
fall operations today After . shst.
down OF several neaths. The mill
employees several tl,ouaanA ha,ds.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Colorado Editors.

Denver. Jan. s-The annual meet.
Ing Of the Colorado State Editorial ~.
ISOLATION was held at the Albany
hotsl today. Editors from all parts
Of the STATE were present and plaas for
the Advaaosment Of pspsrs published
In Colorado were exhsustivsly dis-
essssd.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08
Climbing Hisher.

Thsrmopolis. Wyo.. Jan. .s-Hsos ir
this section ere on . strike and eggs.
when they can b bad as all. bring
7S ossts Per dossa.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08

An oasis In tho desert Of cold--the
hot water bottles 1t DAnisls Drug
store. 8.i3
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08

We msks esly SSH clains for
yous trads thAe Ws ean iul1ll--ohen
We all them right sp 70 the Rin. -
Dasisl's Drug s1ess. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08

II pays 70 sAvsrttss yesr wants In
the TYibane.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08

Dainty face powders for dainty
feces. n pink. white and cream. at
Daniels Drug store. sis
The daily tribune., 1906-01-08

Tsitsss vass sdA bri.s r.s.iss.