davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30
es5ie Mn5ISn|

At blive en- saadan ideel Hustru, at
beware sin Mands Kjarlighed og Be-
undring, at inspirere ham til Sukces
burde vere en- Kvindes stadige Maal.
Hvis hun MI finder, az -lendes Ener-
gi Shapes, at hun let bliver tract,
faar m@rke Skygger. under 0jnene,
Rygsmerter, H%ovedpine, nedtyngende
F@lelser, oliver nerves, faar den hvide
Flod eller andre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
burde hun straks bygge sit System op
med ell Tonic af sarlig Kraft, saasom
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Efter Anmodning offent1iggj@r vi
i6lgende Brew fra ell ing Kone:
Kjmre Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Lige siden NIT Barn ftdtes har jeg lidt som
forhaabentlig kun faa KviEder af Inflammation,
kvindelige Svagheder, nedbrydende Rygsmerter
og afskyelig Hoved inc. Min Fordoje1se 0delag-
des, saa jeg like kunde hyde nine Maaltider, og
halye Dage matte jeg holde sengen.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gJor.
de mig rask isjen, og eg er saa taknemlig og glad
over at kunne tilskrive Dem ON min vtdunderlige
He.bredelse. jog vandt after Styrke, fornyet Mod
oe Livskraft."-Mrs Bessie Ains1ey, GIL South
10Th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
Hvad Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound gjorde for Mrs. Aims
ley vii den gj@re for hver syg og Ii
dende Kvinde. ga
Har De Synptomer, De like for
STAIR, skriv da til Mrs. Pinkham, Ly-
dia T. Pinkhams Svigerdatter, Lynn,
Mass. Hendes Rad er frit og hje1-
per altid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30
Det or let

at undgaa en- nordlig Winters StrBnghed
og have sit HEN i ct mildt og behage-
ligt Klima hele Aaret rundt. Og denne
Forandring kan gjeres med forholdsvfs
liden Bekostning, 'da Land og HEN i
Syden endnu salges for betydelig %laverei
Pris end de senere vii kunne anskaffes
for. Der er en- konstant og stadig Efter.
spergsel efter dem, og deres VBrdi gaar
rask i Vejret. Uopdyrkede Ejendomme
kan faces saa lavt som for $500 pr. Acre,
opdyrket Land fra $1,000 pr. Acre og op.
Dette Land er modtageligt for den heje.
ste Kultivering og kan frembringe en-
Host, hvis Sterrelse like naaes under
nordlie ere Breddegrader, .Netop ma er
Tiden indie for at v@lge Deres fremti-
dige HEN hernede og trBfe Foranstalt
ringer for den tidlige Foraarshest.
Hjemsggeres Exkursi0ner to 0ange
maanedlig.
Detailleret Undertaking ON Elem
DONNIE, Observation-Disclosures, etc.,
sendes paa Forlangende.
M. v. Richards,
Land and Industrial Agent,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Chas. S. Chase, Western Agent,
ga Chemical Building,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30

Jprgensen, Johannes. Essays $500. $50
P~ontoppidan, Morten. Paradisets Have 100
Rasmussen, Knud. Under Nordenvin-
Egeberg, Edv. smaa Oplevelser: 49,. so
Sick. Ingeborg Marie. Prinsessen de-
Rgrdan, Valdemar. Den gam1e Kap-
tein 90
Jensen, job. ". Observation-Disclosures 1.8o
Isaachsen, Asia Lie. Anna Louise Ha-
ding paa Hadingborg ..:.........: 2.4o
Krag, Thomas P. Fortellinger, Ill
Aagaard, Oscar. Kongen i Kjalderen 100
Haukland, Andr. Havet ....... 100
Vinsnes, job. FIR. Bisp og Bispinde 100
Olsen, job. Nordahl. Mons@r Ludwig 100
lCollet, Camilla. l de lange Natter. 200
Rung, Otto. Den hvide Yacht ...... 1.8o
Schorn, FIR. Fra gamle Skuffer...... 100
Hammer, Ludwig. Under Hjemmets
DAM Albert. Mellem de to Sger.... LOO
Benzon, P. E. Axenstrasse ......... 100
Meller, listed. Skilles .............. 1870
WED, Gustav. Ranke Vulier....... 1.2o
Jaeger, Hans. Anarkiets Bibel..:... 90
Rydberg, Viktor. Den sidste, Atheni-
enser, indh IS
-Fribytteren paa 9stersden, indb... IS
-Vaabensmedden, indb. ........... .8s
Bauditz, Sophus. Forta1linger, indb. IS
Lie, Jonas. Livsslaven, indb......... IS
Paulsen, John. ~Sjgdronningen, indb. IS
Hertz, Henrik. Romantiske Skuespil,
Yngre danske Digtere, Ny samling,
1ndDunden rs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30

Gont &c II e II. 8iue6buggerne
Gaitberg, @n6er, Sacob1en, &iellano.
5ben6ien, 5bor, Mmbroiia Senneien.
utne, lttion6 og 8is6al bar a,,mo0et
M%agiltraten ON at i.0bDoe til oln1in<
0elig, %offentlig &onfl1rrance ON Sen
itore Sontene paa @i0snolospla6ien
/ &riitiaria ilte6etfor at operlabe ST..
8igelan6 Mrbei6et. S bore 6orbolo,
beoer set, buor itore, offentlige %
monumentale Spgaper al 0ente elrt
ellers fife forefommer, bill l1oarbei=
oelien at en- itprre Gontene bore en-
eneitaaenoe MnIeoning for 8illeobug-
gerne til at anipRtoe fine @refter." I"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30
% u: Ser er uogaaet Beitem,
melie ON at TtitaIefortnen uDuA
fremtiotg life ifaI benpttes / Giene-
siten iom 3iltaleform AT 8efalingss-
memo ltgeoperfor Manoifaber.
De no IT tie sc in6etof TT 0.

9e no I re 80 / II 3 tt t / o.
froner /. 6inansbepartementet er
betG11ft pda at fremiatte 6orilag ON
Ell pberligere l16mpntuing al 9ofro.
ner til Min6e ON &roningen 116ober
BET 8elgb al 100000 8r.,, Ser op.
rinoelig bar beitemt.
9tort @nefal6. Sal.
ores. Sra Eonsaaien og Goones.
bpg6en / &al6res melbes ON BET
ltarfe snefal6s g6eleggelie al ling.
ifogen. S tplstebis er Srperl1e
fnGffet UNDER 8Drben at Sen paa6e,
frosne Sne. 9elt op til z CONS
Ireer CT fnGffet mist ODER. One
ful0et i@pi6erne beromfring Ell rla6-
panlig fort for Marsttoen, ifri6es ser
fra Gagern9s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30
Dr.. Miles, Anti-poin pills.

Ct 5artist, Fttert % paalibelist Mibbelt or fps ener
nerops 3ooebpine, apefu1erter, Mabepiue. Muralaia,
gtrnsfttet sSrritabtl,tet, eSpnlpsbeb, sist, geiat,ea.
lSnosbolher bberteu Opium easr Morftn % efsrIaby
Iu8sa flemme etttrptrtntnsfr. s. 4pfss2se. Boa.
1potletsr ener ie,bes Of Dr. RtIeS' Mebtear
%. Etbartt, ss,nlsana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30

~E NAVE
Hovedpine, slet Ford9jelse, urent Blod og
Hanuorrhoider kureres we'd at BRUCE Val.
hallA Bitter. soc for en- Pakke med
Brugsanvisning. RUD. KNUDSEN, Apothe>
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30

Gen norife @or0e fei-
reoe ben !. geotember SO Morsiubi-
loa1m. Com befjet0t par ben en-
1io garniioneret / 9toefbolm, boor<
til ben fom oe. fgrite Dogekaf Nos
Dember 1856 UNDER aommaroo ct
faopteia ddenbere % f%alernereoes
Il Ben oafallote snoiilllIfpife giet1oom:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30
En- viIke|ig idee| HustIu.
HENDEs MANDs BEDsTE sTOTTE.
Kraftigt Helbred er den bedste Kilde til lnspl-
rationens og ~Opmuntringens Magt.-Alle
Kvinder burde s8ge dette.

En- af de NEST k%jendte, successful
de og rigeste Mend i dette Aarhun-
drede har fornylig offentlig erklaret:
Min Kone skylder jeg alt, hvad jeg
.er bleven til og har opnaaet her j Lii
vet. Fra wort f3rste Mode har hun
vrret mig en- Inspiration og den stSr-
ste Hiaelnerske i nit Liv."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30
Udkomne til julien 1906 Danmark og Norge og faces hos
C. Rasmussen Pub. Co.. 72O-724 So. 4th ST. Minneapolis, Mimi.

Angel, Kaptejn. Hvor Fsdrene kjem-
Bjernson, Bjgrnstjerne. Mary........ IS
Bruhn, Rose. Mar Jord og Hjerter
Bruun, Richard. Fra Vugge til GRAY 80
Bjerre, ]. Havets BORN ............ 40
Andersen, v. ]. Langt hSjere Bjerge $50
Gjellerup, Karl. Pilgrimmen Kaminita 30
Ewald, Carl. Jens Hvass .......... 100
Eggers, Olga. Byen med de gr@nne
Tage 10
Eilersgaard, Charlotte. Mors lille Pige 1.4o
Janson, Kristofer. Mango Slags Kjar-
Bull, Jacob B. Eline Vangep........ 1.2o
Lie, Erik. AT f@rste Generation. 40
Krogh, Christian. Dissonanter ...... I.4o
Garborg, Arne. Jesus Messias. ..... 100
Poulsen, Fritz. Claras Friste!ser.... 1.6o
Wahlenberg, Anna. Over Kl9ften.... 100
Jansen, B6rge. Prinsessen ........ 100
Hamann, M. Moderne Tre1dom.... 200
Maclaren, Jan. Presten fra Glasgow 100
Knuth, S. SER 100
Krag, Wilhelm. Norge, indb. ........ 100
Thorsge, Axel. L%andgreven ........ 100
Richard, Christian. Wort Land, indb., 100
Molboernes wise Gjerninger og tapre
n; Bsasiftf R,i inds: R..:a;:o S. 50
Kielser, Laura. Hvem kastede den
B%aadsgaard. Anna. Bright Borg. 10
Kronborg,. Peter. Fideikommisset
Welding, Gerda. Ejjvind Holt .......: 10
Lynge, Chr. Under Mesterens Hand 1.2o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30
J norge. :
AaA,,aA

mon 0eO @a11tao M1Dt bor llnttet
meo at BRUCE omerifanf @ie0 % er
gaoet oper til norif 8are.
Ct 2a nj nj 3 e be 5 e
| 8 j e t. S StatSraa6 er
@ulatbings 2agman6sembe6e, Ser
gen, belluttet in06raget fra 1. Mpril.
gmbe0et iful ilaoesS lammen meo en-
Sci al 5roltatbings 9agmanosembe<
Sc, Sronobiem, til ct @l.la= og 6ro=
ltatbings 2ag6pmme meo 2agmanos=
bolig / Bergen.
So.o0eifu6. l1Oe pao @poler
fanot Ser forIe0en Tormi66ng en-
ltlpffe Gte6, i6et Ell Is Mar CANT
mel Some, iom bob0e 8rDllup for 8
Gage, ii0en, fit ct @agellfu6 i set
enc Sen. 7@eperet par / Loot 5il<
ltan0- 1agt / 9torieilet og falot neo,
ga ber10eS Man0 BETTE Seilet. So
men les ct fort 8Io6tab.
O<M nbiI9um iom
2Prer fun6e SEN 10. Nooember fei.
res al &irfelanger 8. 9yeu / 5torel-
pebalen. San er fpot / So1gen /
1910. S fin @iembpg6 bor bar
peret n1eget ar1pen6t, bor peret Meo.
lem al 6orman6ifabet / 90 Mar, 8i>
ceor6fprer / 10 og Sr6fprer / 4, / 90
Mar 5orltgelesfommisi9r.
Mfersbus 5Iot. gn jtor=
(artet @abe far Sen gamle &ongsborg
i oisie Gage mootaget al Jrbfnerne
Seonette og @briitiane 9buulom, iom
bar la6et &omiteen for Slottets
Montertng u6tuge blan6t 6eres ftore
Somltng antife 5ager omfring et
bunoreoe @ien1tan6e, egnet til An.
bringelie paa Mfersbus. @ooen, SCI
beitonr al Mgbler, @erpice, 1inlager
% andre M%ntifpiteter, er meget beer.
6iful6.
s 0 I ut e n t 0 I ren6et
1907. 9olmenfolrenoene for tom.
men6e 8inter ,er berammet til Mfbol:
6elie iaale6es: @fstraor6inert Gang:
reno Sorsoag %. Gebruat, or0ineri
9angren6 Sgn6ag 8. og @opren<
Weanoag 4. Morts. Maar man bal
fun0et at maatte iette &en6et JAG
tent, er Set for at %efterfomn1e Ell
Mnmo6ntng fra @inter=Sorptsugen
Sronobjem ON at bol6e &en6et efte1
Set itore 5firen6 6eroppe, iom ct fa]t.
Fiat til 56n0ag "a. 6ebrl1or.
Hene $ onorarer. 5fifte=
retten bar faltlat @onorarerne fo1
8%eitprellen / @anoelsfirmaet Gbr
GbriitopberienS &onfursbo laale6es:
M0bofat Sobnnp &amms &onorar Ell
%faitiat til 10000 ST.. % 9isponcnt
9. @jgrnes's &onorar til $4,000 ST..
Get treble Meolem al 8%cltprelien.
Banfoireft6r 8. M~icolagler1, lom fra:
traa6te / 1908, for erbnlot lit Ga.
lpr foltlat til $500 &rorer. 8pet.
ser fom UNDER 8%ebanoling / 1899.
blep iluttet 6eu q. geopember.
Mo0 ben miIitur
g e p. Sournulilt 81:
mar 81 CT pe6 &rigsretsopm ilagt sc
Cages Jengiel for u0eblioelle fro
militgr 5ienel tie. 3pmmen oil ifelge
vSpcial6emofraten" antagelig blibe
oppelleret til @pielteret. ST. 81 er=
fl9reoe, at Set ltreo- moo bans Suer:
beDis11ing at Bore Gaabel1, .6a fan
life bar iiffer paa Set rigtige; lnel
ifior anioa ban Jig, 26 @ar gammel
modem NOT og unOlo0 at mpoe. &piS
ban n9ite Gang bapoe iamme Sper:
bepisning 1om MI, Dilbe ban ogiac
un0looe at me6e i 1907.
Sont &c II e II. 8tlleobuggernf
Gaitberg, @n6er, Sacobien, &iellon6
5pen6len> 5bor, Mmbroita Senneie,1
utne, lttion0 og 8is6d bar anmo6e.
Magiitraten ON at l.0bD6e til almin
6elig, offentlig &onfurrance ON Sci
ltore Sontene paa @i6spolosplaoler
&riitiania ilte6etfor at operlobe ST.
8igelano Mrbeioet. S bore 6orbolo
be6er set, bpor ltore, offent1ige %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-30

81 d le un6s S / III a II s.
/ ia far beilllttet at ien6e 2 So
%gibaraffer til Sc @rouolibte / Mfl1=
repri paa Sslano. Omfoitningerne
pe0 Trogten bares al Muleiun6s
@an0elsforeni19. Com Set pil erin-
ores bar Ser nplig / Mfurepri en-
8ran0, Ser me0fgrte ct Sab paa
10000 ST.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS

One of the greatest railway men in the
world has predicted that within twenty
wears the steam locomotive will be found
only in museums, and that its place wi
be supplied by the electric motor pro-
pelling trains across the continent at tile
rate of seyenty-tive miles an hour.
Sncll possibility as this strikingly il
lustrates the astonishing rapid rate Of
developments in which the mechaniea al
world il progressing. The nineteenth
century Was the age of steam the twen-
tieth century is TO be emphatically the
age OF electricity.
No one can safely predict the limits to
which electrical development will pro-
ceed, but it is safe to say that at the end
of this century conditions of life upon
this globe will be wonderfully changed
from those which now exist, by reason Of
the increased ability of man to control
this mysterious but marvellous force to his
advantage.
II was considered labor-saying de-
vice 10 build the steamship, but the
steamship has brought the whole world
into four very close and compact corners.
II was considered labor saving device
to build the locomotive but the locomo-
takes you to the open plains, the fertile
valleys and thegold-lined mountain sides,
50 you can reach the harvesta Of the Al
mighty, which had you relied on your
tired Iegs, never could have been gained
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
THE FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY

An Iowa lawyer tells the following as
the trouble of one of his clients The
client had sold fine, fat heifer to one ol
the city butchers and was to take quar-
ter of the beef at retail price in part pay
me MT for the animal. When the matter
came up for final settlement the client
found to his disrnay that he owed the
butcher $3.50 on the transaction. He
wanted his lawyer to tell him If the
butcher could collect the amount claimed.
The buggy is an American carriage in
its design and invention, but, oddly
enough, its name comes from India,
where it is given to vehicle something
like the old fashioned gig. On the
ground that carriages were simply articles
of luxury, unnecessary when men and
women could just as we'll travel on horse
back, congress imposed a tax upon them
in 1794. Philadelphians must have revel-
led in luxury just then, for it is recorded
that when the tax was levied there
vein the Quaker city thirty.three
coaches, one hundred and fifty-seven
coaches thirty-fye chariots, twenty
two phaetons. eight light wagons, and
five hundred and twenty chairs and sui
KEYS. The continental congress had
prohibited the importation Of any sort of
carriage from England.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
woMAN's HApP1Esr MOMENT

Which is the happiest moment Of a
woman's life2 Is it when she is first
engaged, when she receives her husbands s
first kiss, when she smooths her first
baby's tiny hand with her own, so weak
and trembling, or is it when she sits, her
work finished, her hands folded, her
patient soul waiting and listening for the
good angel, death? If we only knew |
If we could. But the engaged girl thinks
"How happy I'll be when I'm his wife !
The young wife is looking forward to the
happiness that is just ahead, the young
mother to the time when the baby can
say "mama" and have heard grandma
say "The happiest time was when the
children were all tucked in bed"
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
Little Paragraphs That will Interest Every
Member Of the Household


The olive crop Of Greece this year is es
timated at Is, 00O, 900 gallons.
1t is said that last year the salaries ol
"a, 600 elementary school teachers in Ohic
averaged Y cents day.
Since one Of the fraternity has won the
hand of the presidents daughter the
"bald-headed" man may take heart.
At the present time there are lis
Filipino students in this country receiv-
ing an education at the expense of the
Philippine government.
A New York banker says there will be
terrible panic unless we hasten to secure
an elastic currency. People who We, T
their money below the garter will, how
ever, be likely to cling to the opinion
that our currency is elastic enough.
The pensions range from Sc to SIG per
month. The salaries range frem $720 TO
to $1,000 year. This shows that some
ofthe old soldiers are doing fairly well in
the pension Office, aud nobody should
begrudge them what they get They
earned it all and more many years ago,
and now in old age they are getting some
benefits.
In the estimates for appropriations
for the coming year, Commi sioner
Warner estimated for salaries for LOO
employees Out Of these LOO from the
commissioner down to charwomen, 455
are said to be pensioners. This number
has neither decreased nor increased to
any extent during the last two years, and,
SO far as can be learned, has remained at
or around those numbers for nearly de-
cade.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
When to MAKE q Grab

An exchange says: Don't ask girl
to marry you after dark when she is
dres ee 1 tit to kill. Call on her and when
yau leave inadvertently drop a glove on
the piano. Return for ii tie next morn
ing at nine O'Clock. II she comes to the
door with one shoe aud Que slipper on,
her hair done mp IN curl papers. dressed
lii sn old mother hubbard, our advice is
to take to the woods. But ii slie appears
in aneat house dress, her hair done up
and rose in the top Of il, grab her. .
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
OUR woMANs COLUMN
Short Pungaut, ParagraphsGathered Here
and There

/
/ If love were life girls would be foreye
/ young.
The dirtiest fryingl an will becom
Clean il soaked five minutes in ammoni
and water.
Don't have aches and pains when yoI
can keep well. Remember that careless
ness makes more invalids than work.
The clerk of the Chicago Juvenil,
| Court says girls are worse than boys. I'll
will probably, admit, too, that if thert
we're no women crime would at lengtl
die out.
Never continue keeping the back ex
posed to the heat after it has become
comfortably warm. It is debilitating to
do otherwise than merely warm the back
by the fire.
Iletty Green keeps about $500, ,0OC
worth OF diamonds on hands at all times.
So never wears any of them, but she
knows that they increase in value at the
Fate of 8 per cent. a year and hold them as
an investment.
Fresh air clears the cobwebs from the
brain, puts new strength into the muscles,
a new life into the blood, new light
ness into the step it brushes away the
petty ills that bother everyday life and
helps one to bear with greater patience.
In Venice the women of the lower
classes accept tributes to their beauty
from perfect strangers as a matter Of
course. 1t is considered not only proper
but polite to compliment a passing
maiden or the charm of her beautiful
eyes or complexion.
Mrs. Sarah Noble, widow Of Cincin-
natl. O., feeds 1000 canaries in her lux
nrious home in that city. During one of
her trips abroad many years ago she
purchased and brought here the ancestors
of these birds at cost of 81, 600. They
live in seventy large cages. 1t costs Mrs.
Noble $65 year to feed her birds.
1t should he the pride of every girl
to know how to cook and cook right.
There are girls who boast of their ignor-
ance Of domestic sciences and treat. the
subject as though the knowledge will be
degrading. Such girls make poor wives
even for rich men, and are no earthly
good for poor men. The girl who aids her
mother and studies to excel in home life
is a girl good enough for any mans wife.
Rev. Madison G. Peters, like Mr..
Cleveland, is very much afraid of the
votes Of bad women. Mrs. Zerelda G.
Wallace was once asked by man opposed
to equal suffrage, "How about the bad
women 2" She answered, ''You take
care of the bad men, and we will agree
to take care of the bad women and we
shall mot have nearly SO hard task as
YOU will, for there are not nearly so
many Of them"
2 The youngest notary public in Indiana
is Miss Jessie johnson Of Kokomo. She
is IA years old. She received her COM
mission last week, duly signed by Gov
ernor Hanly and Secretary of State
Storms. Miss Johnson is employed as
stenographer and typewriter at the Office
Of B. C. Moon, attorney. The law does
not require any age limit for applicants
for nottarial commissions. The only quail
ification is that the applicant shall have
certificate of good character from the
Judge OF the circuit court.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
Bttckwheat.
Cakes
made with Royal
Baking Powder

Are delicious and wholesome perfect
cold weather breakfast food
Made in the morning; no yeast, no .set-.
ting over night; never sour, never cause In
digestion.
To make perfect buckwheat cake, and
thousand other dainty dishes, see the
"Royal Baker and Pastry Cook. Mailed
free 10 any address.
ROYAL BAKING powDna co.. NEW YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02
TOday's Telegraphic News
The Disorders in Springfield.

Springfield. o., March 1.-Two small
incendisry 6res. one shooting ARRAY.
which caused riot call, the assault of q
soldier, the arrest of his alleged sssail
ant, and the organization OF law and
an order league to restore this city tn
responsibility aud decsncy, are the
events which marked the third night OF
the carnival of crime here. The situa-
ton is rapidly becoming better and after
today four companies of eight of the state
guard will be Withdrawn. Four CON-
pauies will remain on duty until all
danger is past The purposed law, now
pending in the legislature, to increase
the liquor tax to 81, 900 and amending
the city ordinance to remove screens from
saloons after the closing hour, we're
favored 1t was declared that the "lid''
should be put or tight, aud that Sunday
observance laws be enforced. Mark NJ.
Davis, tie railrOader whose shooting by
negroes caused the riots, is alive, but
very weak, at the city hospital.
Columbus, o. March 2 Governor
Pattison will place Springfield under
MARTA, law if Mayor Todd yields N the
pressure being brought to bear to allow
the saloons to reopen. Either this or the
troops will be summsrily Withdrawn,
leaving the civil authorities to take the
responsibility for the consequences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02
Virginia News.

Mr.. Thomas Saffel, Of PhilOmont, a
farmer of Loudoun county, died Wed.
nesday from Bright's disease aged 81
years.
Rev. Wade Brown died near Culpeper
yesterday at the home of his father, in
the thirty-flth year Of his age He was
minister of the Baptist Church.
Miss Jane Cecilia Tyler, daughter OF
the late Judge Tyler of Fauquier county,
died al the home of Mrs. Grayson Tyler,
near Buckland, on Tuesday last, at an
advanced age.
At meeting of the stewards of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation held in New York yesterday
certificates to ride AS gentlemen riders
for 1906, were granted TO Charles NJ.
Harris. Dion X. Kerr and Lee Evans,
all OF Warrenton.
Rev. Robert w. Barnwell, rector OF
St. PauPs Episcopal Church, Peters
burg, has declined the position of assis-
tanl secretary of the General Board OF
Missions of the Episcopal Church,
recently offered by Rev. DR.. Arthur S.
Lloyd, of New York, secretary of the
board.
Governor Swanson has nominated
Rev. T. 5. Wilson, principal OF the Clus-
ter Springs Academy, at Black Walnut,
Halifax county, to be member of the
board of trustees of the State Female
Normal School, at Farmville. Rev. Mr..
Wilson succeeds the late Capt. c. +.
Vawter, aud supersedes K. Hunter Beaz-
ley, who was appointed by Governor
Montague and rejected by the Senate.
Messrs. Davis & Davis. Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant this
week to citizens of this State OF the fol-
lowing patents: Brian Holiday, of
Richmond. nursery bottle; Martha Z.
John, OF Portsmouth, bartender; Ed
ward j. Willis, of Richmond, electric
machine. Trade marks as follows:
Eastern Shore of Virginia Produce Ex-
change, of Onley, Irish and and sweet
potatoes Norfolk SIX Company, OF NOT
folk, dress-silks.
Judge Crump, chairman of the corPo-
ration commission, WAS the only witness
before the legislative committee inyesti-
gazing the commission yesterday. He
testified that when Major Lanier in
formed him about The organization of the
Virginia Corporation Company, he told
Lanier that the company would be use
ful TO the commission aud that Lanier
had right to organic it. He subscrib-
ed 800 to the st ,ck OF the company.
He said he did not give the matter much
thought at the time. He declared, how
ever. that while knew that Mr.. Lanier
was getting up the company, he was not
aware Ct the part Mr.. Lsuier WIS taking
in the work OF the company.