davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

WE publish elsewhere a notice
of the dissolution of partnership
of the firm of G. S. & 7. +.
Marchant.
These two energetic young
gentlemen have carried on here
an extensive mercantile and mil
linery business under the above
firm name for fourteen years,
building up by their industry and
courtesy a tremendous trade OK
tending to all parts Of the county.
1t is a source Of qualification 10
their patrons and friends to know
that they will each continue in
business at this place. Mr.. Grit.
S. Marchant will continue bust
ness in the building adjoining the
Post Office, and Mr.. 7. Flave
VIII add new lines to
what he is carrying in the large
iron building in which is now the
home Of THE JOURNAL. In their
ventures we wish them
happiness and success.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Public School entertain
ment that was TO be given on the
evening of the 10th, has been
postponed until the evening Of
the Goth, owing 20 this week be-
ing Holy Week, Services being
held in two churches. Tickets
that have already been sold will
be good for Friday, April 20.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
A Man with a Long Name Dies.

SrAUNT0N, Va, March 81
The funeral over the remains OF
Mr. George X. Y. I. G. NJ. 2.
w. S. ]. d. Heifner, a young
bricklayer in this city, who died
Thursday, was held yesterday
afternoon from his residence in
Plunkettsvillc, conducted by Rev.
A. d. Il. Hanchcr, and inter
ment was in Thornrcse. Mr..
Hcliner was very prominent and
his funeral was largely attended.
With the exception Of his
brother, Mr. Hcifner probably
had the longest name Of any one
in this section, his full name being
George Kemper Young Eugenius
Gray Mathew Pilson Wilson
Shields Jefferson Davis Heifner.
Ii Is said he has brother whose
name is still longer. - Zines
Dispatch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
EXAMINATION CT PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS.

In obedience to instruction
from the State Board Of EXami-
ners and Inspectors, the uniform
examination for those wishing to
teach. in the Public Schools Of
Mathews County viii be held at
Mathews c. H., on May 3, q.
and 5, beginning promptly at Q
o'clock A. M. Applicants will be
examined in drawing, science.
elementary algebra and general
history in addition to the usual
branches heretofore given at pre-
ViQvs examinations. White and
- nC& <,1zaoiic ne exaknircd fhe
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
Z oARp-

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized 70 refund your money if
FOLEY Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. It stops The couch,
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from cold. Cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates.
Inc genuine is III yellow package.
Ec9uSe substitutes. For sale by :. =.
Richardson.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

Having sold my drug store
desire 70 return my hearty thanks
to the kind people Of Mathews
and Gloucester who have so lib
orally patronized me in the past.
| bespeak for YOU the confidence
and esteem Of my successors.
Always your fellow citizen.
s. l.. RICHARDSON.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

The Potato Cro2-Plcnty Of tie
Seed Rot in the Ground Without
SprOutiag.
ONANcocK, Va, April Not
one-half of the irish potato crop
has been planted. As rule, the
yield from April planting IS small!
and our farmers naturally are
anxious over the outlook. Many
Of the sweet potato seed have
rotted in the hot beds for the
want of Sunshine necessary to
produce heat. The damage al
ready sustained is great, but can
not be fully estimated until the
weather clears, and the beds arc
overhauled. 1t is known that
many beds have already been
observation-disclosures.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
NOTICE TO THE FISHERMEN.

Please come forward and settle
your pound tax rs the law re-
qpires it should be done when
seines are put down. I will be at
the Court House, Saturday the
2sth, to meet YOU. Those who
do not meet me then can come to
nay house any day before Thurs
day the 18th, as they must be set
tied by that time.
". H. GAYLE.
OYSTER INSPECTOR
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims Of appendicitis arc those
who are haoitually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic
constipation by stimulating the liver
and bowels ard restores the natural
action OF the bowels. Orino I.axa.ivc
Fruit Syrup does not nauscate or
grippe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes. For sale
By ). f.. Richardson.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

This is 20 notify the public chat
We have this day. by mutual CON
sent, dissolved the partnership
heretofore existing between Us.
We hereby extend thanks for
past favors and hope to merit a
continuance Of the same in our
new fields of enterprise.
All persons indebted to the late
firm OF G. s. s. J. T. Marchant
will please settle their accounts
at once. G. s. lIhRc1ANr
MARCH 10. J. +. MARcuANr.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

would 5e gfeW ed b. tlc average
voter with aboSt Che Warmth and
gnshus;asm pI8daced by a wet
blanket on q night when a nor
wester is bowling about the caves
Of the house and a blizzard Of
snow and ice is raging. If the
Democratic party wants to exc
cute a quit claim to the Presi-
dental chair. it will sign, seal
and deliver it by a nomination
like that suggested by the Times
DiSpatch.
The truth Of the thing is, the
Metropolitan press and a few
clammy politicians of the Hill,
Belmont and Ryan class, forced
the nomination of Judge Parker,
when the great body Of Demo
Gratis who had borne the Lrunt Of
the battle wanted no such un-
known and nOn-magnetiC leader,
and to repeat the dose now would
be more than the ordinary, every
day Democratic digestion could
be expected to swallow. We
know very little of Or. Wilson
except in the educational world,
and the people don't want a man
whose convictions and whose his
tory are TO them well nigh a
sealed book.
We believe that despite his
two defeats, MIR. Bryan is far and
away more available candidate
than any mannow in the public eve
His magnetism is unequalled, his
capacity for leadership unques-
toned. His theory Of govern
ment, as it becomes more clearly
comprehended, his fight for the
rights Of the many and for Con-
stitutioral Government, seem the
more certainly to coincide with
the faith and purposes Of the
founders Of our Republic, and
mark him as the greatest leader
of the common people this coun-
try has known for many day.
However, we do not commit
ourselves unreservedly to the
availability Of Mr.. Bryan as q
candidate. 1t may be that his
former fights have created too
many antagonisms, and, as he
says, that his place in history
Will be measured more by what
nc has done for the people than
by what they have done for him.
But this much we dare affirm,
that the success of the party de-
ponds in very large measure
upon the nomination of some
man of the Bryan type -
one bold enough and gifted
enough to carry the war into the
cnemy's camp and fight the
battle of the people against cor
rupt public officials, corporate
greed and executive psurpation
of the functions of the legislative
department. Without such a
leader to arouse the consciences
Of the people, and almost to
move the very stones Of Rome"
the fight is lost in its incipiency.
We call upon Democrats TO
awake TO the necessity of heading
off any attempt to again force
upon them a leader for whom
they do not care and Of whom
they know nothing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

One OF the worst features OF kiJne,
trouble is that it is an iraiGious dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have fatal naladv
Take Foley's kidney Cure at tho irz-
sign OF trouble as it corrccts irrc.su-
lir.tics and prevents Eri@ht'a disease
and diabetes. For sale by S. T.. Rich
ardson.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL Il, 1906.
THE MAN FOR PRESIDENT.

THE JOURNAL has read with a
great degree of interest, and al
most as much pleasure, the re-
cent utterances of Judge Alton
b. Parker urging the South to
take the initiative in the matter
of Democratic policies, and that
Southern Democrats, as the
really effective Democrats of the
country should be recognized and
that they themselves should no
longer hesitate, decline or refuse
to seek, or to accept, those
honors which are their just due
for work well done"
We have read, too, with less
interest and far less pleasure. the
editorial in the esteemed Tines
Dispatch calling on the conserva-
tive Democracy to awake and
nominate for President, DR..
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton.
Judge Parker is entirely right
in principle that the South and
Southern statesmen should be
recognized in the affairs of the
party, that the men who have
borne the heat and burden of the
day should enjoy the fruits Of
their toll. We know, too, that
among the sons of the South
there can be found many states
men of ability, integrity and
courage-men whose personality,
al another and more fitting
time, would rally around them in
solid and enthusiastic phalanx
all of the Democratic clansmen-
men whose clear call to duty at
another day would summon from
the heath and bracken, from hill
top and mountain side, from farm
and valley and city mart, every
true man who believes in local
self-government, in just laws, in
the rule Of the majority and who
is opposed to special privileges,
class legislation and the monarch
ical tendency of the Republic.
But the time is not yet. The
South must win under leadership
that is not distinctively S0utAeln.
While for Judge Parker person
ally we entertain a high regard,
of Judge Parker politically we
have not very exalted opinion.
That he was an upright Judge,
conspicuously able and impartial,
the records disclose; that he is
the poorest kind of leader, the
recent election demonstrated
and we are, therefore, disposed
to question the good policy of
following his suggestions in the
nomination of a Southern Demo
crat. With Democracy in the
saddle and the government under
its control, with the country pros
porous and satisfied with the
policies of the party. policies
which necessarily must have been
the result of the wisdom of
Southern craftsmanship, Judge
Parker's advice would be timely
and we should urge its accept
ance. But with every depart
ment of government in the hands
of the Republican party, forcing
the Democrats to attack. 1t will |
be worse than useless to begin |
the fight by such a radical de-
parture as the nomination of
Southern man--giving to the |
opposition in the beginning, the
powerful weapon of sectional
prejudice. Southern Democrats
must content themselves in the
RAJ ks for a while longer if they
win in the battle of prac-
|(lcdI politics.
Ne had in Judge Parker a cold
storage candidate for President.
ami now The 1Jn5fe- rs ~ I'm
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

We shall not be Responsible if any
person takeb amy bat the genuine
tcley's Hc2ey and Tar for coughs
and colds. limitations are worthless
and may c1ltain opiates. The geuu-
inc toiey'S Honey and Tar IN the
yellow PACKAGE contains ao opiaes
Rnd N J and sure. For sale bS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
Notice 70 TAX @pa ycYs.

/ am at my office every Thurs
day and Saturday, and viii be
glad Tor all who have not settled
their taxes to call and do SO.
Nr. w. T. JARVIS, Deputy Treas
urer. VIII be at my Office every
Saturday afternoon 10 meet the
taxpayers Of the Chesapeake
District. 7. I.BURKa.
Treasurer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

Having sold my drug store am
anxious 70 have all accounts set
lied, Parties owing me are re-
quested to make settlement at
once. S. L. RIcHARDsoN.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
Sir. Q. Q. kbea las a Word TO Say
About CarTara Paint.


eur O.'Hft1, E0Q.,
MATHEWS, Va:
DEAR SIR: l used your Car
rara Paint on my house last
year and find it perfectly salts
factory. I consider it the best
paint on the market and wish to
recommend it to al users OIL
paint 1t is also the cheapest OF
paint, as it covers so well. | was
told by my painter it would take
thirty gallons Of ordinary paint
for my house, while it took only
sixteen gallons Of "Carrara to
give ii two good coats. My
house has been painted one year
and looks as good as a newly
painted house.
Yours, &c,
Q. O. RHEA.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

!. +. WINDE3, Secv.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20

but six working members. Many Of
the members were too Ill to assist,
while others we're teachers who had
gone away on their summer vacations.
Notwithstanding this, everything
was done which was possible for the
pleasure and comfort of the guests,
and for the success Of the conven-
ton, and all who were recipients OF
their generous hospitality will never
forget it.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20
HandkerchiefS

All kinds, all makes and all pat
ters. Watch our window for nice
display. Come early while they last.
100 dozen of 25c, 35c aud SOC hand
gerchiefs to be sold this Inn
week at thb small price of 0O
50 dozen of l5c and 20 hand m
kerchiefs at OU
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20
Shoes

Shoes
We carry the American Girl oxfords
in ali feathers, sizes and styles
Prices run from 90 In
81 75 to VOsOU
"s s.ford, asu ST. Sis and SI.tU
If you have been having trouble
with your children's shoes try the
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon shoes.
They are guaranteed to give salts
faction. Prices run s1.25, 90
$l.5O, $1.75 to OZ
White House shoes for men and wo-
men. The most stylish shoe on
the market They will fit you,
wear you and please you. Patent
leather, tan or black. Mems $3 80
and 81; Ladies 50 and 1926
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20

j. II. Gordon has secured the con-
tract for constructing is miles Of
right-of-way fence along the new
Holly & Swink railroad.
County Superintendent ]. A
Rosebrough went to Lsmsr this
morning. 1t Is his intention to Wis
it. the Normal Institute at La Junta
before returning.
During the rain and thunder
storm last sunday night the house of
T.. H. Dennis, five miles northwest o
here, was struck by lightning and
the building damaged. The bolt
tore the whole south side off of a
room, but fortunately no one was in
the room at the time and the family
escaped uninjnred. A dog sleeping
under the house was instantly killed.
In attempting to climb onto load
of hay Tuesday, Dick Whit, a l6-
year old boy living near the Buffalo
school house, fell in front of the
wagon. The horses which were
hitched to the load became frightened
and started to run, two wheels pass
ing over the body of the boy. So
severe were the injuries sustained
that the. boy died in about seven
hours. The remains were buried in
/ the Granada cemetery yesterday. The
family are comparative strangers to
most people around here, having
come to this county only last fall.
From the Holly ChieftainI
G. w. Stevens and Superinten-
dent Stock of the Holly Sugar COM
pany were out this week making an
inspection of the beets in the Holly
country. They report that the crop
has never been so good as. now.
Mr.. Stock says that "if no insects at :
tack them the crop will be excellent
and all that could be expected. The
beets that were planted early are
practically beyond harm from that
source now"
Grant CLARK, wife, mother and sis
ter, came down Sunday to see the
ball game. They were much pleased
with the appearance of the town and
its prospects.
w. E. Stain of Lamar WAS Holly
visitor Sunday. He wanted to see a
good ball game. Holly showed him
that they could pretty nearly play
any two teams in the valley.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20
County Notes.

From the Granada Times.l
Three men are painting the coun-
ty bridge across the river north of
town.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20
Embroidery

Embroidery
We have one Of the best, largest
and most complete lines ever shown
before. All goes at greater reduced
prices.
25c embroideries, yard ...... l5c
12a and 15c " .......S5c
Short and odd lengths of en-
broider; it may be the exact length
You need.
We are showing large assort-
ment of lsces at five cents. There
are 7ac, SIC, 1Oc and l2ac values
n this assortment. Come while it
ssts, because it won't keep.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20

j. II. Gordon has secured the con-
tract for constructing is miles Of
right of way fence along the new
Holly L. Swink railroad.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20

We have reduced the prices
throughout on all ginghsms, lawns,
batistes, chsllies, etc. You will find
bargains throughout our entire stock
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20
Curtains

Carpets
Carpets from 25c to 75c . yard.
Rugs, art squares, window our
tains, shades and cotsge rods.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20

All kinds and sizes in the above
numbers. Boys and Youths suits,
kinds and sises, at reduced prices.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-20

County Superintendent ]. A
Rosebrough went to Lamar this
morning. 1t Is his intention to Wis
1.-THE Normal Institute at La Juntt
before returning.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
WAX
IMMINENT
An Early Conflict With
the UteS
The Wanderers HUrrying
Forward for a junction
With the Cheyennes.

Butte. Mont Oct. 3O.-A Miner spec
iaI from Billings tonight says that a
telephone message from AraVada was
received this afternoon stating thai
the renegade Ute Indians are entrench-
ed in a strong position on the hills ad-
jaCent TO Aravada and that the Tenth
and Sixth cavalry troops are rCconuoit-
cring the country preparatory to clos
ing in on the redskins Apparently.
the object of the troops is TO awe the
Indians with a display of superior force
and thus secure their-surrender with
out blOodshed.
The Utes are determined not to give
in TO the soldiers until they have to,
believing if they would it viii mean
their return to Utah, where they say
they cannot secure enough to eat. The
Utes have been active in laying in a
large supply of ammunition at Chey-
enne and Gillette, together with pro-
visions and if the temper of the lead
ing tribesmen can be taken as an in
diCation, they propose to fight or at
least to make a show of res stance.
3 and secure concessions from the sol
diers and be permitted to make their
/ way TO the Cheyenne reservation and
remain there pending their disposition
by Washington.
/ IOulSnJ the camp ufeS OF the Indians
are blazing brightly and the only evi-
/ dence OF life is the occasional fitting
/ of the shadow of some warrior by the
fires. The Utes are not painted nor are
! they dancing.
/ Moorhead adViCes state that a panic
/ is on there, and the women and chill
! dren are being moved from the scene
of the trouble. 1t is feared that in
the event of a clash between soldiers
: and Indians, the Indians will scatter
/ and work their vengeance upon the
! settlers The ranches are being con
! verted into fortresses and every pre-
! caution is taken to meet the Indians if
they come that way.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
Mr.. HUGHES.

Oswego, y. Y. oct. SO.-After an
alI-day tour of the lake counties. Chas.
f. Hughes. the republican candidate
for governor. spoke here tonight to an
audience that filled the hall It was mis-
tenth speech for the day, and IN It Mr..
Hughes took occasion to review prac-
tiealy all of the many topics he has
discussed from time to time since his
campaign began
The entire day was one OF rain.
winds and snow. but the outdoor
crowds which greeted Mr.. Hughes at
the towns where he spoke. from the
car platform, were as large. in many
instances, and as denuonstrative as any
he had had on his upstate trip.
In all of his speeches today he spoke
of the prosperity enjoyed by the state
and nation and declared that the
greatest enemy of such happy con-
dition is the reckless abuse OF ouc
business methods" He asserted to-
night that the spread of caIumny is
a menace to American life"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
THE INDIANS KEEP MOVING.
They Decline to Recognize the Exist
ence of the Soldiers.

Sheridan, Wyo-. Oct sO.-'We are
going to visit Chief White Cow Bull
of the Cheycnnes at any cost and Will
not be taken back to Utah to starve.
We would rather die first" is the sub
stance of the answer of Chief Kan
napah to the soldiers. The Indians are
getting bolder and pay no attention to
the soldiers. \ fight was almost
started last night when an Indian en-
coUntered a sentinel of the Tenth cav
airy. The Indian refused to turn out
OF the path and rudeIy bumped against
the soldier
only the intervention of some cav
alryman prevented a serious encoun-
ter, as other Indians came up. As the
Utes are continually on the move in
small bands, cowboys are hired by the
soldiers as scouts to keep track of
them. The latest reports from the
front locates the main band i'm the Vi
cinity of Moorehead going rapidly
toward the Cheyenne Reservation
Two more troop trains are reported out
+ of Fort Robinson following the frsi
train unloaded at Arvada this morning
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

cided against the independence League
candidates and pledged freedom from
corporation control of office holders.
In every instance the speakers at
tracted audiences that greeted them
heartily and sent them away with
rOUsing cheers.
During the Gay the republican head
quarters was considerably stirred by
the appearance of a Hearst campaign
flyer which showed the candidate. his
Photograph and expressed views on
public affairs in parallel with the like
ness and recent utterances of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
State Chairman Timothy l. Wood
ruff later announced that he would
urge the chief executive to resent the
inference that he and Hearst were in
accord on certain matters. but from
the White House tonight nothing was
forthcoming concerning politics in New
York. It was stated. however. that
Secretary Root in his speech at Utica
next Thursday night, might outline the
administrations views on the local is
sues involved.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
MUCH DOING
NEAR GLOBE
Two Men Killed by ExpIO-
sion of Dynamite
The Mystery of the SIaugh-
ter of the Miner Ludwig
Grows Deeper.

Globe. Ariz, oct. 3O.-CSpeciall-
Charles e Neisner and h. J. Arnold.
who We're blown up by an accidental
explosion OF giant powder in the Cop
per Hill mine about o'clock this
morning, are both dead. Meisner died
an hour and half afterward. while
being taken to the company hospital
He was horribly mutilated. his eyes
destroyed, both arms broken. his ribs
shattered. and his legs shattered below
the knees Arnold was also broken
up. and otherwise severely cut and
bruised. He died shortly after noon
in the Arizona Commercial Copper
company's hospital Both were con
scious for some time after the acci-
dent.
Neither gave the address of relatives.
Afeisner stated that he did not want
his mother to learn his fate Meisner
came from san Francisco. Arnold from
Windber. Pa. Both had lived here a
year and a half or two years Both
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
WHEN LAST SEEN
The Indians Announced that They
Were Prepared to Fight.

Sheridan, Wyo. oct. 3O.-Luther
Dunning. living on otter creek. has
just arrived from the Indian camp
where he met and talked with Chief
Kannapah. who says his people are
prepared to fight before they viii be
taken back to Utah to starve. When
DUnning visited the camp the Indians
We're on Bear creek, a small tributary
of the Hanging Woman creek the lat
ter flowing into Tongue river.
This is the latest reliable informa-
tion concerning the location of the
Utes and at that time they were sew
enty miles from Sheridan and making
westward to Tongue river. From this
point they will follow Tongue river
northward to the Cheyenne reservation
unless stopped by the soldiers. 1t -
figured out here that the Indians at
the rate they are travelling. will en-
counter either the troops leaving Sher
idan in the morning somewhere in the
vicinity of Birney. fifty-five miles
northeast, or the troops from Fort
Keogh. near Ashland. some time on
Thursday.