davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-18
COMP ANlEs
SETTLE LOSSES
acA cot6pany VIII Settle n
own RAshian.


:. 49,. 4. 80. =.
eea sss's $50 y. ]. 80 80 Z, Is. $3.50 .
"a s . 80 - ~, .e's s. 49, -.
49, 49, sss $3.50 $3.50. 80 - 49, -.
rs ~ ~ - (. i. !, .a ~ y. !, 49, ~,
ssss 81 1870. e -, -! pS.'Sss. - ~, ~
re anuyts sl.stz 3. $3.50. $3.50 u, -sss..s
sake 20 As.es ~ y N ~. : 49, 800 -
pi'ey g lsxs aoys Il. !. 49, ... y.
~ compsn'se - oysss IA, 4 80 $3.50. $3.50
eens @ e'e.ms seeola'l 2 y 49,. ssss.'
nsns maas y A..o..s 49, s..s.s..
sno = lssai aes'sst = ~ ssss
pnsssn. 4. u. /.
the aalats'ne e .sa !. = i ls =. =
|net g 2 paefa q Asptaissrs = s. uss a
.ns WIN c'alms snu .oas' 49, 49,. a.s,. =
'essgs tvgte'pgu. 'sAys9s .ns $3.50
eselt entirely g. shs respec.sss COlnPA
ples Mr Coossn seau
lhe setslemens g Claims . =. w =. ~
re On any nnaetlAhasss ua ~. !.
pApy VIZ fessls ~ pNa $500 8
re own iasnIon. y nss ~ vNa go "
tfAe1s emsodlea y .sS oNSh Rolls's 4.
fna its owh sssv1nsys y 49, !. !.
3he ae1gstiag pNEsAp nAA 70 powss .
,Ay down any aniloFgA course ~ pos'cl
kpr opsegvation ~ gRe companies - 7:
power 70 compel taeIa 70 wave eo.u'
LIONS ana legat klAnas.
No pfpp0slt sgA looklne .1O#hFu su lnl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-18
40 HOUSES SWEPT
AWAY BY FLAMES
Fire DestrOys Blocks In AtIanta
Negro District.
rhsas Dsusd OF Los. psasleally
GvsvlNlne Many NsvIaa TNslr AZ
'sss ssmss Assse being raksr
from che Hsssss.

Atlanta. May t1.---Aa The reRplt q .
are which ortgiAaleA fus4oay Aftnr.
noon at the cornar ef MsftlA hsFess
and the JoneshorA road. forty hoaasa.
with all their contents. were redueed
to q pile OF aahes. about ten acrea
were sweet bare BY the resiatisss ilre
driven BY u strong wind. between three
and four hundred people were made
homeless and destitute Of clothing. and
where was u few houra before pop
ulous negro nelghborhood. 10 now only
a forest u ohimneys and ashes.
The loss u Estimated at $4,000,
with only a few thousand dollars In
auranee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-18

wont beEtos loHWs, Wt~stsu ~ WV
ChattAnooga, Tenn, May i7.--A Are
Wednesday morning on the assembly
grounds NJ Mont KAgls. Tenn, on The
Cumberland plateau. whore h located
q great national ehitauQua. entAlled
q $4,000 loss. Among the buildings
burned ives Warner Hail. The TN.
mense nudlloFlum, The largest 10 The
south. modelled allar that az Lake
Moaona. near MADISON. VIA, was
saved, although u was IN iniminent
danger, Tue village adjoining the
grounds has no system OF IRE protsc'
tion. The iiro will not delay the open
Ing OF the assembly scheduled tot
July ist Thousands Of southern pso
pie have their summer he'nse % the
assembly grounds. which ere aIie6
with beautiful cottages, The aaasnl'
bly, was = hobby of the late Major
Thomas. president Of the NaehviIles
ChAltanooaa and g. Louis railroad.
who dld much 10 promote the growth
tor twenty yeafs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
To Cure Virginia Hams

GA Virginia man." says a New
York daily paper, "who is shrewd
enough to use old-fashioned meth
dds of curing hams, and has had
the courage to avoid the use Of
chemicals, has made a fortune,
His hams and bacon are sold al.
most exclusively to private parties
in New York and other large cities
at prices ranging from ten to if
teen cents per pound above the
price Of the best packing-house
meat on the market"
The Times-Dispatch not long
since published the recipe for cur
ing those hams. 1t is worth re-
peating. Cut it out and paste it
in your scrap.book:
Rub with coarse salt daily, three
or four times. Lay the hams on
Stats for drainage. Make a mix
ture of equal parts of salt and gu
gar with ounce of saltpetre to each
pound of salt; add good, thick mo-
lasses, making a stiff mass. Rub
this on every other day for two
weeks, turning the hams frequent
ly. Then hang In the smoke house
and dry thoroughly with a wood fire.
Smoke does not preserve meat, but
heat, which dries the moisture on
the outside. This process of dry
ing, however, should be very slow.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
A CANNING FACTORY

Active steps are In progress
looking to the establishment a
Lexington of canning factory
That such an enterprise is needed
in our community, and that il
rightly conducted it will prove OF
great benefit to Lexington and
Rockbridge county, Is without
question. The experience of some
other counties of Virginia, notably
Botetourt and Roanoke, is that
such enterprises are profitable,
and create wealth out of many
things that now 60 to loss. These
factories create home markets for
all kinds of vegetables and fruits,
and the home market thus afford
ed is advantageous alike to the
farmer and the huckster.
The plan of the proposed can
ming factory is the toll system,
which has been thoroughly tested
elsewhere and found successful and
satisfactory. By this method the
producer shares the profits of the
canning establishment, and this
method of cooperation seems to be
the most satisfactory to all parties.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
GALE OF HOUSE AND LAND IN
~ COLLIERSTOWN, VIRGINIA


Under decree entered October s, 1905
in the case OF G. H. Wilson and other
vs. NJ. f. BurnGtt's Admir- and others
the undersigned, special commissioner
will sell at public auction before tn,
Court House In Lexington, Virginia, Oh
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1906,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, NJ,
the real estate belonging to the estate
of VIM. Forrest Wilson, deceased, EN-
bracing 83 poles. more or less, in Col
lierstown, Virginia, and fronting 24C
feet, more or less, on the Lexington
and Covlngton Turnpike and 219 feet,
more or less, on the Golfers Greek
road, adjoining the colored church and
others. The property will first be
offered in two parcels, and afterwards as
a whole, and whichever way the moet is
realized, the same will be accordingly re-
ported to the court.
TERMS One-third cash and the bal
ance In one and two years with interest
from day of sale, the deferred payments
evidenced by the bonds OF the pur-
chaser, with good security, with home
stead waived, and title retained as ulti-
mate security; or If the purchaser pays
one-half cash, personal security may be
dispensed with on the bonds for the
deferred payments.
G. d. LETCHER,
Special Commissioner.
Circuit Court OF Rockbridge County, to-
wit:
l hereby certify that G. d. Letcher,
special commissioner, has given the re-
CURED bond.
R.R. WITT, Deputy Clerk.
Nov. Tat.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed
by Lexington Testimony.

by Lexington Testimony.
Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on strangers state
Inent.
Read Lexington endorsement.
Read the statements Of Lexington
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here lie one case Of it.
John p. Rhodes of Main street, the
mile east Of Lexington. says II shall
always speak a good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills, for they are valuable
remedy for kidney trouble. At inter
walls for some time | suffered from a
heavy dull aching across the smell Of
my back, which was always intensified
il l did considerable lifting or STOPPING
There was also a difficulty with the
kidney secretions. which were irregular
and highly colored. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills In our papers led
me to get box at B. H. GorrelPs drug
store. They relieved me from the CON-
mencement. Before l finished it the
kidney secretions became normal, the
backache disappeared, and at present
am able to attend to my duties with
out any inconvenience whatever. Under
the circumstances 1t Is only natural that
/ should strongly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21

"Wanted-A printer" This sign
adorns the State penitentiary of
Ohio. Thereby hangs tale. For
many years past the Ohio Peniten-
tiary News was issued regularly
from the State prison of the Buck
eye Commonwealth. But now that
publication is no more. The reason
is that there are no printers confin
ed in that institution, aud in cOnse.
quence the prison journal, after e
life of usefulness, although in a
field unfortunate and lowly, has
closed its final ferns and rests in
the great newspaper graveyard.
No man is there to edit, or write
copy, or set type. The newspaper
men are on the outside.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
SALOONS TO CLOSE EARLY

Public sentiment in many Vir.
ginia cities and towns ls becoming
more and more favorably inclined
to stricter regulation of liquor
saloons. The recent Atlanta horror
has directed attention to the loose
conduct of liquor dispensaries and
the consequent crimes of frequent.
ers to these places, until the public
has demanded reforme.
Richmond for the past few weeks
has been considering the PROPOSE,
tion of demanding early closing of
saloons. An ordinance has been
offered in the City Council requir-
ing that all saloons shall close at
IL o'clock midnight, and open not
earlier than 6 o'clock in the morn
ing. 1t is thought the ordinance
will have no difficulty in passing.
Clifton Forge has taken the sa-
loon question in hand and Monday
night an ordinance was adopted
requiring all saloons to close at o
p. m. and to open at 6 a. n. The
saloon men made no protest
against closing at 10 o'clock, but
the City Council decided that 8
O'Clock would be better. The
ordinance is effective ten days from
its'adoption.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Scribner,a Literary Notes

James B. Connolly, the writer OF set
stories. was the guest OF the Presi-
dent Oh the "Mayfower" during tn,
recent Naval Review at Oyster Bay
He will contribute to the Christmas
Scrlbner vivid account OF that won
derful spectacle, with some glimpses Of
the point Of view OF "the man behind
the gun"
DIR. Douglas Hyde, the great author.
ity on Celtic affairs. when he was re.
Gently In this country was much inter.
ested In some drawings of early Irish
History by Henry McCsrter. These
will be reproduced in color In the
Christmas Scribner with DR.. Hyde's
notes about them.
Hopkins Smith, although most asso-
ciated with Venice in the public mind,
has several times visited Constant.
nople, and he will contribute to the
Christmas Scribner q mysterious ro-
nance called 1.-THE Yelled Lady of
STEAMBOAT"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Fatal Accident

Last Friday while the threshine
machine of Mr.. James A. Temple
ton was operating at Mr.. w. G.
Reds on Walkers Creek, one OF
the belts was thrown off, which
concentrated all the power from
the engine to the machine and in.
creased it's speed to such an ex-
tent that the cylinder few to
pieces. A negro, William Hinton,
was so badly hurt that he died
last night from the effects of his
injuries. Several other men were
injured, but not seriously. The
machine was destroyed,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded

ferS Recorded
} The following deeds of bargain an
sale were entered of record In tn
clerks Office of Roekbrldge county 10
two weeks ending November 90:
R. w. Crowder, etc., trustee, TO Geo
w. Quinn, acre In Goshen, adj. Mil
Creek, $4,000.
4. A. Lacy to John Pearman, l,
acres In Kerr's Greek district, adj
Adair, $40.
John H. Beaver etc., to James N
Withrow, ~ house and lot on north
east corner Main street and Deave
alley, Lexington, (sj Q houses and lot
on Beaver alley and 90 store room ant
lot on Main street opposite Blue Hotel,
81, 800.
J. VIM. Clemmer and wife to Geo. W.
Kirby and L. L. Kirby, house and lot
In Brownsburg, the "Wm. Clemmer
property" $500.
Miss Lille L. Beaver, etc., to John
H. Beaver, their undivided flve-sixths
interest in 4S acres and IS poles on
Huffnan's run adj. ]. r. Crlst.
A. H. Campbell and wife to Betsy
Jane Campbell. 70 acres on Black hill
on Little Calf Pasture River, adj. VIM.
Wilson.
VIM. Wilson to D. B. Campbell, IS
acres adj. J.B. McCutchan In Walkers
Creek district.
Mrs. frankie M. Glover and husband
to W. W. Holmes, one-sixth undivided
interest in $50 acres on Little Calf
Pasture River. adj. VIM. Wilson, 800.
Mrs. Alanda L. Davis and husband
to A. N. Meeks 70 acres on Little Calf
Pasture River, adj H. S. Webb, $500.
Henry H. Myers ex'or to A. Nelson
Myers, store house property on west
side OF Main street, Lexington, adj. L.
Il. Jahnke, $4,000.
Mrs. Blanche &. Wight and husband
to John W. Lindsay, house ard lot on
Washington street, Lexington, adj.
Daniel Welsh and ]. S. LaRue, 81 400.
d. E. East and wife to j. w. Runkle,
two parcels of land on Hays creek, adj.
K. II. Buchanan's heirs, containing "a
acres and "a acres, respectively, 50, 900.
A. B. Ramsey, etc., to School Board
Walkers Creek District. 2 acres and
30 poles, adj. Alexander Walkers
heirs, Walkers Greek District, $50.
Mrs. Anna g. Brady to w. A. Slough,
'373 acres, adj. Mrs. s. e. Lynch, Nat
,ral Bridge District, $1,000.
Mrs. Christiana V. Trlbbett to VIII.
Vess, % store-house and lot and CD
Is acres formerly owned by William
Cribbett Buffalo District, $500.
L. b. Martin and wife to g. w. Ste
Iens, II acres and 60 square poles. adj
,raLtee, Natural Bridge District, 81 ,450.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
w. p. SANDRIDGE, Trustee,

WILLIAM AGYoR, and others,
The above style cause having been re-
felred to the undersigned, Commits
sioner In Chancery, by decree Of the
Circuit Court of Rockbridge County,
Virginia, entered therein October Goth,
1906, with directions to take, state and
settle the following accounts, to-wit:-
LIST. or the transactions OF W. P.
Sandridge, Trustee.
2nd. OF the liens binding the fund In
the hands OF said Trustee, in the order
OF their priority, including any unpaid
taxes.
Srd. A proper fee to G. d. Letcher
for fling and conducting this suit,
and
4th. or any other matter deemed
pertinent by said Commissioner, or that
may be required to be stated by any
party In interest. Notice is hereby given
the parties that have fixed
TIL UR5DAY, DECEMBER 9TH, 1906
"a the time and my Onlce in Lexingt ton,
Virginia, as the place, for executing said
order OF reference.
FRANK MOORE,
&. ID. Letcher, pa. Com'r In Chy.
Nov, z 5t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
NEGRO TROOPS MUST GO

Since the order week ago wal
issued by President Roosevelt dis
charging several companies Of col
ored troops from the Goth Regi'
ment, strenuous efforts have been
made by numerous organic items
of colored people throughout the
United States to have the order re-
voked. In reply of request to
suspend the order for further in
vestigation, President Roosevelt
cabled that "unless facts So known
to me are shown to be false the Or
der will under no circumstances
be revoked"
In explanation of the Presidents
action in Diminishing the troops,
Acting Secretary Oliver of the
War Department Gays that the
three companies were ordered dis
charged for the reason that it is
not safe to have them in the army.
They cannot be trusted for the
protection of the public and the
preservation of the discipline of
the army, hence they must 90.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Will of Mrs. Davis

The will of Mrs. Varina Jeffer.
con Davis, wife of the Confederate
President, was fled in Vicksburg,
Miss, Tuesday for probate. The
will leaves to Mrs.. Davis' daugh.
ter, Mrs. Margaret Howell Davis
Hayes, of Colorado Springs, Col,
all of the estate with the excep-
tion Of $4,000 life insurance,
which sum is divided into numer-
GUS small bsquests.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21

Sunday morning last, while St.
Peters Cathedral in Rome was
filled with worshipers, a bomb was
exploded. A scene of the greatest
confusion followed. There were
no fatalities. 1t is thought the
bomb was intended for the Pope,
who was expected to conduct the
services, being the anniversary Of
the dedication of the basilica to
st. Peter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudlng
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money il PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in 6 to IA days 5Oc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Rowland's Restaurant

Oysters will be served every Friday
at my restaurant and dining room on
Nelson Street, next to Mr.. j. +. Heck s
carriage house, opposite the Baptist
church.
First class restaurant, sesonable
dishes, satisfactory service, reasonable
rates. Meals at all hours.
ISAAC H. ROWLAND.
July 4-8m
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21

SalesladieH wanted, TO clerk in
store. Address Box 254, Lexing.
ton, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Knit Underwear.

Our line last by far the best we ever had and
we have the same line this Fall They fit WE'LL they wear we'll
and they are reasonable price Ask for Essex or Forest
Mill goods We are sole agents here Price from % cents
to $150 piece.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
MAUI COUNTY HAS
MANY SUGGESTIONS
Important Points Raised
For Legislature To
Consider

Wailuku. Dec. 2O.--The Maui Board
of County Supervisors met at Wailuku
lasi saturday afternoon to consider the
budget for the ensuing year The
County Clerk has sent ont the follow.
ing suggestions to the Legislature from
the Maui Board of Supervisors, and the
suggestions show that they were the
result Of mature thought, but whether
the LEGISLATURE would accept them In
toto or not. no one can foresec now.
|. The County to acquire water
works.
9. Pound masters to be made county
officials.
3. Counties to establish and collect
all license fees.
1. All costs and fines of District
Courts to be turned over to the County
8. All District Magistrates to be- ap.
pointed and paid by the County.
6. Office of Deputy Sheriffs appointed
instead of elected.
Z. The power OF infiicting punishment
for violation OF ordinances by fine "r
imprisonment
\. To change the date oi the regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors to
the first Wednesday after the 9Th Ol
each month.
D. To secure COPY OF bill now be-
Ing drafted by the turning over vi the
schools to the County.
10. The Jail and prisoners TO he
turned over To the County.
IL. Lahninaluna seminary To he maze
college Tor the purpose OF agriculture
The Dill Is now being drafted Tor the
same.
IL. To complete the belt road oi Maui
by issuance Of bonds by the County
IL More school houses Tor Maui. ana
pay Of teachers be raised.
IL. Pay oi elective County oihcerS
to De raised.
10. Automobile taxes Ia bc regnlat'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
LEASE OFFERED Of
HA[AWA PLANTATION

A rather novel business proposition
nothing less than the lease OF a sugar
plantation with mill, leases, water
rights. etc, viii be offered to the com
munity next month. The plantation In
question Is that oi Halawa In Koliala,
Il Is part OF the estate OF the late d.,
lanes wight. who died last year,
The lease will he offered at auction
by Jane Wight, Il. w. Shingle and i.
W. Carter, the trustees under the Wight
mill, NJ Morgan's auction room on Sat
urday, January ~. The upset price
viii be $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
JAPANESE MEET
70 DISCUSS SCHOOLS
King Street Hospital May
Be Used For New
School

Japanese Consul General Saito last
Saturday called foI a meeting tonight
Of all the citys teachers in the Japan
cgc schools, principals and assistants
both. and all others who are interested
IN the educational work, AT the Japan
eye school house on Nuuann street
The meeting commences at O'CLOCK
and the purpose IL 10 hear from every
teacher reports OF his school. The
Consul, who IL the leading educational
work among the local japanese. Will
submit his report Of the schools of Ha-
wall as he found them on his recent
school inspection tour ON that island.
Aside from the reports oi schools the
question of converting the present un.
occupied Japanese hospital on King
street. into a school FOR the conven.
fence OF Japanese children will be taken
up.
The building Is suitable for schooI
purposes but needs Il little repairing.
Some OF the parents In that neighbor.
hood have been wanting school build
ing for some time, aud II II presumed
that they have now enough money to
make the thing go"
Consul Saito stated today that the
calling OF the meeting had no bearing
whatever on the japanese school lues
ton. ~ 1t was raised in san Francisco,
and should not In any manner he con.
fused Herewith. The meeting was a
regular annual affair such as had been
called every year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Especial 10 the Bulietinl

Waikiki, Dec. 2O.-Arthur DOuse II
in bed now as the result or an accident
at the new Wailuku bill. Through some
mishap Mir, Douse fell In n sugar bin
In action, but through some lucky
movement OF his hands the betting slip
ped from its place, Nj, Douse yelled
Us he was caught between the betting
and the walls OF the mill, A Japanese
assistant heard the cry, and with grea,
presence OF mind shut on the engines
and thus saved the life ot Douse. The
Japanese did not see Douse fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24
Return THE CASTS

Gerrit wilder finds that two OF the
mango casts in his collection displayed
at the poultry show were removed,
probably some time Saturday night
Mr. wilder requests that the person
taking them return them to the Bul-
lottI office ana no questions will be
asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-24

The ease Of W c. Peacock & Co
charged with selling adulterated liquor
will come up before Judge Whitney al
2 y. m.
Williams news., 1906-08-11

Sedona Precint- Inspector, J. l.. V. Thomas. Judges, John l.. Thomas and L.
 H. Thomas. Clerks, o. P. Harding and Dan'l
 Purtyman. Mormon Dairy Precinct Inspector, Vim. Wallace. Judges, James Bailey and Webb
 Wallace. Canyon Diablo Precinct Inspector, Patrick White. Judge, c. Ybarra. Tuba Precinct
 Inspector, M. NJ. Murphy. Judge, Marion Clark. Fredonia District Inspector, Asa Judd. Judges, s. c. Jensen and J. S.
 Emett.
 Clerks, l.. K. Durham and H. B Church.