davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04
LOTS FOR SALE-At Lecato Station,
Oak Hall, Va.
Jno. s. Parsons,
Accomac, Va.

IOTS FOR SALE--At LeCatO STATION,
Oak Hall, Va.
Jno. s. Parsons,
Accomac, Va.
For RENT-For 1907 or term OF
years, the farm where George w Bull,
ST., at present resides, known as the
"Bagwell farm" situated and 'front.'
ing directly on Metomkin Bay well
adapted to the growth of sweet and
Irish potatoes. Have also for rent a
fine oyster shore. Apply to
@. l.. Byrd,
Metompkin, Va.
For RENT-For year 1907, 1 farm
one mile from LeCato station.
Apply to
Jno. 8. Parsons.
Accomac, Va,
Or Miss o. F. Selby,
Eastyille, Va.
WANTED For Tasley Fair, August
6, 7, s and 9, 1900 frying chickens, 20
shoats, dressing from 80 to rs pounds,
not too fat; 20 lambs, 20 calves, 400
uOZtuS bOlb CIdboy oVO uoHoho S66'i
20, 900 clans.
G. L. Doughty,
Accomac, Va.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN This
is to certify l have this date severed
my connection with the Bank OF Tan
gier, having sold my right, title and
interest to L. Paul Ewell who assumes
all responsibility.
July IA, 1906. f. w. BYRD.
TIMBER FOR SALE.-I have for sale
about 200 acres of valuable timber,
consisting of pine, oak and gum. For
particulars apply to
John II. Hall or
E. II. Bloxom,
Jenkins Bridge, Va.
For SALE-Two years (1907, 19oSll
lease on Russell" farm now occupied
by Upshur Beloate. Apply to The
undersigned for terms.
Upshur Beloate,
Thos. s. Hopkins.
Tasley, Va.
FOR SALE OR RENT-For 1907-Valua-
BILE truck farm situated on main Coun-
| ty road in one third of mile OF New
Church village, containing 1O6 acres,
plenty of resources.
Nelson & Johnson.
| For RENT-The main dwelling at
Folly" including the lawn and all
other buildings thereon and all out
buildings belonging thereto, also the
wharf and the oyster shore, including
all my riparian rights. Exclusive
possession of all of said property will
be given January 1st, 1907.
L. Floyd Mock,
Accomack G. H., Va.
July 18th, 1906.
NoTICE-The Central Agricultural
Fair Association, colored, will hold
their Eight Annual Fair at their
grounds, Tasley, Va, August 81, ~
%, and oath, 1905.
S. T. Burton, Jas. D. Uzzle,
Pres. Sec.
Onancock, Va.
THREE FARMS FOR RENT-For the
year 1907, two one horse farms on sea
side-one two horse farm near Horn.
town with good buildings and good
resources. Terms to suit.
w. ]. Glib.
For RENT.-For the year 1907, the
Main settlement, with or horse
tend,) of the Floyd farm, known al
"Sea View" in GUSTS Neck. 1t is q
highland farm and very productive
has plentiful resources for manure
thereon, and the dwelling and prem
Uses are in very good condition
Terms: share or money rent, which
ever preferred by renter. Apply to
Capt. John w. Rogers, Onley,
i or to Jas. G. Mock,
| Wachapreague, Va.
NoTICE.-The 10Th annual fair of the
Onawa Social Union, near Painter
Station, Accomack county, Va, vii
commence August 28th, and continue
four days.
Southey T. Collins, President,
Eastville, Va
Alexander Booker, Secretary,
Belle Haven, Va
I Public Auction
OF VALUABLE
i PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04

TIMBER FOR SALE.-I have for sale
about 200 acres of valuable timber,
consisting of pine, oak and gum. For
particulars apply to
John II. dall or
E. II. Bloxom,
Jenkins Bridge, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04

WANTED.-For Tasley Fair, August
s, 7, s and 9, 1900 frying chickens, 20
shoats, dressing from 80 to rs pounds,
not too fat; 20 lambs, 20 calves, 400
dozens soft crabs, 800 dozens eggs,
10000 CLANS.
G. L. Doughty,
Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-04

For RENT-For year 1907, farm
one mile from LeCato station.
Apply to
Jno. 8. Parsons.
Accomac, Va,
Or Miss o. F. Selby,
Eastyille, Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Edfe Insurance "pividends.n y

Itp repayments OF surplus" are wha,
|tpuinriy called dividends" They arc
irohtB' OF life Insurance. They arc the
kment return' quoted on your pre-
Actually they are mono OF these
They are simply the repayment OF
.ee homely comparison, You send a
,ger boy 10 buy you a quantity OF
l. Not being sue what the exact cost
,, you give him q two-doiiar bill. He
.01.50 and returns with your cigars end
|Sts change. You would hardly regard
% cents as dividend" upon your
flae OF cigars. Your messenger boy has
y Returned your overpnymept. Your post
y precisely tho Same when you buy a.
OF lie Insurance Your company does
Fow, a. the beginning Of the year, what
|ifct cost will be. but, 10 be on the snfe
tNerges you an excess price. AZ the end
N year u gives you back-or Mt lonst Il
Ef-your change, and mlsc0ll5 Is "di-
fff II agreeable. instead of actually
q the 30 cents change from tho nasaeneer
sou might send him bnck 10 buy more
with II. Similarly, instead OF taking
10 insurance dividend" in cash, you
pe the exact amount OF insurance IL
FW Again, you might let tho nles-
BOY keep the 80 cents because you In
send him to buy cigars Il few DAYS
| Similarly you might le. the insurance
| 1F Keep tho Dividend" and apply II
!. your insurance next year; that is, TO
Inns next years premium
OF our largest insurance companies
rom this messenger boy in one l,-,urt-
pact. Ho usually comes back WITT your
MOST Insurance companies. however,
case OF q majority OF their policy
40 not como promptly bnck with the
EpfoFerpoyments- They hold the change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

pratc of petals and stamena but who would
often be hard put to IL to distinguish be-
tween a fruit and O socd or q true hower and
aggregation or blooms
That may bei yet o little knowledge OF tho
flowers tho birds the rocks cannot ha u
very dangerous thing. and the sma ttering tho
child gets from those useful little books often
stimulates him In after years 10 go more deep-
ly into the subject and really study u Gcien-
tlhcnlly, II also roing him 10 ugo his oyes
10 b0hold tho beautioB OF this very beautiful
world, many OF which ho would nlsg IL ne
wero not taught IN look, Because his nature
study teaches him 10 500 only a few or 10
look only at tho outside Of thom offers no OBJ
joction 10 the study rs far thlD COOS
Thoro Ia advantage OF nature study, a
physlonl one which would moro than offgol It's
Injurious offcotg upon the mind accepting for
tho sake or argument all that is said against
it in this respect. This advantage ls that IL
tompts tho children Into long country walla
away from tho formal str0cts. tho dust and
dirty mir OF tho city, Tho air OF tho town Ia
constantly charged with dust-nnd not simply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

q timberman at the Ontario drain tunnel,
was crushed by car and seriously injured
watcr from tho tunnel 10 increasing. and
~ had become necessary 20 enlnrgo the
ditch; Muirbrook was engaged In this work
and had loosened tho ground under tho eils
cnr reached tho point where he was standing
tho track gnyo way under Its weight and
tho car toppled over upon him, crushing
TO the surface and brought to town, where
he wss found to be suffering from a broken
thigh, besides several bad bruises. Tho
doctors are unable to state ct this writing
whether the injury will be permanent, but
II is sufficient 10 lay tho man up for gomo
time
The Union Pacific has replaced the light
rails its Echo and Park City branch
with heavy main line stool and will honco.
forth use the large engines on this branch.
The handling OF heavy tonnage Will bo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

duHt but particles carrying ell sorts of dis
eaoe-produoing microbes, These arc taken Into
tho nose and mouth with each breath. and
elso carried down into tho air passnSes OF
into the stomach when swollowa- Tho
fact that any ore Of US is ellve shows that
the protective forceS OF tho body are usually
sufficient 10 destroy these germs OF disease,
but to keep them thus effective We must do
what can 10 aid nature,
1t ncadU argument 20 provo that cxcroiHe
III tho pure dir of the country ia one Of tho
beat means for seinlng health and strength
disease and thero 10 tho further boneht de-
rived from breathing germ free air. and %
shutting OF tho supply while tho nyatem ein-
poses OF the accumulation,
Lastly. tho interest a1ordod hy the obsor-
walton of plnnts. or birds. Insects. o. rooka.
dycrta tho mind and puts IT in pleasant
disposition, This now know 20 be most
potent aid TO tho physical forces in dealing
with those material. evon though invisible,
foop.-Youth'B Companion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
\ COMPRESSOR
Or YANKEE CON.
us Tintic Mine Is Making
Ia Much-Needed I'M
+ prOyement.
KG WILL BE MADE
In THE COST OF WATER
ne in of Switch Also
Will Reduce the Cost
of Coal.

| TO The Tribune.
IEKA, July 2I-The new machinery
I compressor plant Of the Yankee Con"
ID Mining company arrived during the
Ind force is row at WORK pntnng IL
be. The new compressor VIII DC To-
bt ono OF tho compony's wells near
syille about mile and hall from
" that the two may be connected.
.ocating the compressor at HoDnnsviile
mean q saving In the cost OF water
hen n switch has been put IN the cost
1 delivcred at tho new plant wlll be
less than il IL were necessary to maui
lal TO the mlne, especially when the
iroad is in bad condition.
Will Soon Be at Work.
l. B. n. Lehman states that the new
hsgor plant will be in operation In less
thirty days, and in the meantime tho
ne viii be completed. There has been
ling of in tho output Mt the mino since
4 ago, but this orc has been taken
lhe workings above tho tunnel level and
kBting has been necessary. When tho
Iompressor is started up. work will
lbs cnrried ON in the lower workings
is quite probable that sinking viii
owners of the American claims, which
Fty, ere making preparations 70 incor-
\, thereby raising money with which
ttinue tho Development work started
,onths ago by Fred and August Schmidt
teka Sinking is now going on and the
has reached the 10o-foot level. From
ports, tho showing at this depth is most
Raging Among the Salt LREo people
kre Interested in the ground Hre o.
bwers and Thomas MarioncauS. IL is
ht that tho Beck Tunnel ore zone ex.
eastward through tho American
Co the visit OF the Heinzo party to tho
Z Blue Bell mine last wcek, IL has been
out that tho shaft at this mine is TO
I down 400 or possibly 500 feet fur.
The shaft is now down 10 a depth OF
feet and tho splendid strikes which
been made at this distance from the
lei leads the officials Of the Bingham
Iidated company TO believe that larger
cher ore deposits will bo opened UP bo-
,s 1000-foot Lowell,
present machinery at tho Eagle & Blue
Hill not have 20 be replaced 20 carry
ork OF greater depth, although the
Ny may decide TO put IN boilers OF
modern pattern.
Better Equipment Needed,
g better nt present than at any tiuno
the yagt year or two, but before
crk can be carried on in proper man
10 company will have TO put IN better
psry, which will furnish sufficient
to continue tho campaign OF work
tho management has outlined in the
ilevels. The drift upon tho 17oo-foot
Is nearing the ore body which has
tapped upon tho 1900, 1900 and 1850
svels aud when this connection is made
mpany vii lhavo continuous orc chan.
from tho 14oo"foot level right
70 the 100, which at prescn. is tho
Bt working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Called His Dog by Phone.

A Boston terrier belonging to G R
Free Press Publishing company, Bur
iington. recently displayed remarkable
intelligence. Mr.. Kent had started Tor
accepted an iSvitation TO ride In an auto
mobile, The dog lost the trail, returned
to the printing office and refused TO
leave Mr.. Kent was told by telephone
that the dog was at the ofilce and he
asked that the telephono receiver be put
TO the dogs ear When this was done
onoe. With q sharp bark the dog start
ed on the run and In short time had
covered the distance OF more than a
mile between the office and home.-St'
Johnsbury Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
LEASED WITH RECEPTION.
City Band Boys Return Home
From Denver Trip.
II 10 Tho Tribune.

kI TO Tho Tribune.
|EK CITY, July 2t-Ihe Park City
which headed Park City lodge No. 7S4
e great parade at Denver, Thursday,
led homo last night, and ths members
|efy enthusiastic over the reception &C.
3 ITEM 81 the Convention city and the
BE- OF tie local delegation. Tbs Pa-k
boye weat 20 Denver 70 advertise the
and well did they accomplish their pug
The Denver press is lavish il i.s
Q. the Park City display and OF the
and had the delegation got inside the
money, the press notices alone would
repay them for their efforts. The night
! the parade, tho whole delegation, in
Ig the band, piled into 3 slghtseein &
obile and serensded everything and
body In town. Their yells. We're q
Delegation from Park City Looking for
~ and Come 20 Utah, Wen Treat
Blight" caught the crowd and left the
|ssion that the State 10 lnhsb by
ones The mem bers Of the lodge
|hrrive hero over tho Denver & Rio
b tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
|so to saltair on Pioneer Day.

] place TO go on Pioneer day Is
r., Why? II is the coolest. clean
'ad easiest Of access. 1t has the best
'pg and finest dancing pavilion In all
vorld. The trip costs but 25C and a
|nute train schedule, with In
I'D rolling stock from the big rail
will be in force throughout the
\ Remember Saltalr Is always
3 Loading Pleasure Resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

greatly facilitated by uuo Of the larger type
OF engine and tho track will be much safer
The morning. train brought several OF tho
mining fraternity TO camp today. solon
Spiro and Simon BRmberger went to the
Little Bell; Col Nick Trewesk 20 tho Wa.
bash and @, l.. Rood 10 tho Ontario.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
More facts about our
Saturday half holidays
Walker Brothers Dry Goods
Co.

Tho real pioneers Of weekly
half holidays In this city
1t will be well remembered that
during the summer of 1901 Walkers
storo INDEPENDENTLY INAU-
GURATDD the Wednesday half
holiday movement.
After a few experiences it was
found that the people and the other
merchants Of thiS city were not az
yet ready TO accept the PROPOSE
tion In It's true light. as a benefit
to employees, consequently the
movement did not recelvie the ssup-
port deserved
However, Salt Lake City has
learned several things, one OF which
Is that Saturday, the osy set aside
by Walkers store, IS the right and
proper day to give the employees.
The hearty support Of both of the
press and public and the many con-
gratulations pouring in daily, de-
note q fair-m1nded and responsive
city,
Other stores choose to close
Wednesdays But watch, tho time
will come perhaps not this season,
but next year at tho outside, when
they will all agree that Walkers
store II right and will follow szait
1t has been thoroughly tried out
In larger cities than Salt Lake. and
Saturday Is the day universally
chosen.
It's best fer tho employer. and
the empioye. It's strictly good
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
NATURE STUDY ADVANTAGES
Even Struggle After "smattering''
Keeps Student In Fresh Air.

II has become tho fashion OF lato among
two classes OF poople-tbe scientific and tho
unthinhins-to larnnnt tho growth OF so-callod
mature study" The objection OF tho really
scientific Is that tho books published for tho
guidance OF tho young In botany; for OK
ample. are very superficial In their teaching
and tend 10 tho creation OF Il mREs OF half
baked" botanistH who know just enough to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
An unprecedented sale of elegant
dInnerWare.
of choicest sets enumerated to show the ratios of
the sale prices to the regular prices.

Beautiful patterns designs
did values reductions
Of dinner naugurated In this
1e dainty
oatons, undergazcd Very
fine quality English semIporcelan
Here they are. Read every one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

Dr.. Keith has resumed his dental prao-
tioe. SOS Scott Bldg. 166 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
WAS A CLOSE CALL.
tgvtlle Man Sewers Arteries Of His
Foot With Ak.
U 70 The Tribuna.

" 70 The Tribune.
July 21.-William Brown
|Fith 20 very painful accident Friday.
cutting wood ne struck his foot with
Ii. severing several arteriea. Prompt
Nos were applied to prevent him from
|Rg Ia death, until medical aid could
|bfpred. DR.. Reynolds dressed tho
|s. and Mr.. Brown 10 getting along
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
NOTHING IN 1T.
Opinion Of Thaw's Counsel Regarding
lntmation By oeromC.

New York, oct. 1I.-Mrs. Harry X.
Thaw said today that she was not In
the least worried by the intimation
made by District Attorney Jerome yes
teriay that another person i'll addition
70 Harry ThaW may be indicted for the
murder Of Stanford White.
Russell Peabody of counsel for Thaw
was asked:
Is it your belief that Mr.. Jerome
meant Mrs. Thaw in his rrmarks""
"Crrtanly," replied Mr.. Peabody.
that is the only natural and logical
conclusion to draw from his language.
Evelyn Thaw had nothing whatso-
ever to do with the buying Of that re-
volver or ony other revolver"
Clifford w. Hartridge. chief cOun-
sci for Thaw. said:
There is nothing in the insinuation
Of the district attorney that somebody
else might be indicted in connection
with the Thaw case. If the district
attorney was going to indict anybody
in the Thaw case where has he been
resting all the time since the shooting
occurred without having the indict-
ment made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
Other Wives Bound, Burned With Boiling
Oil and Are Otherwise Tortured.
Naked Women Thrown Into Cages of Wild Beasts
to Be Devoured For Kings Edifcation

Marycil!cs. France, oct. 17.-Mail ad-
vice. received today from Indo-China
brought smother ana NOR" rcyolting
story Of the doings Of King Thanah-
Thai Of AMMAN, sometimes callt..l
'"chin-t hlna showing that he Wen
To the extent Of Cannibalism.
Aftcr killing one Of his wives he
caused the body to be cooked and
served up for dinner. forcing his en-
tuurage 70 eat it under pain Of death.
Some Of the Kings wives We're boun l
and burned with boiling oil and sub
jected to other cruelty. while naked
women We're thrown into the cages IF
wild beasts, where they We're devoured
before the King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
Mrs. Ellen j. Grant Of Northport.

I;cl1aNt. Me-. oct. -(Sprcian.-1'h
funeral If The late Mr.. Ellen j. Grant
was held at the home in N"rthport this
afternoon, I;cv. q. 6. WimeIow Of Bel
fast officiating. She was born in
Frankfort. 4 daughter Of the late jacob
and Ly.lia tMor%c) Trcadwcll, wa;
married in early If" To- Alderman J.
Grant "f NinuInIvtn ANA di"l Dct.1I.
Twenty EoHraS ago they moved t"
N"rthp"r ana that town has Sine.
l"'n their home. Tn" husband. fly
daughters, ANA two sons survive her.
Thn children are Flora. Wifi. NJ Edward
III. knuwlton: Laura. VIII" Of Will;
Crabtr""; Nellie. wife of Horace Fur
gin; Della, wife IF Nilct;n r. IlaIlrWcll;
Mis- Nina. II"rar, \. ami Joseph A.
Grant. Her age was 81 years. : months
ana / days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
Surprising Error Found in
ST. Louis Sub-treasuy.
Experts Are at Work Counting
S20,00O,O0O Piece By Piece.
SUBJ Treas. Atkins Says He Cannot Now
Accuse Any EmpIoye.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE Republic to-
day prints the following:
Three expert accountants from the
treasury department at Washington,
working under deputy United States
treasurer, counting more than $4,000
QUO IN the vaults Of the United States
sub-treaSury. have discovered a short
age of SCI 200.
John f. Wilkie. chief of the United
declares his mission has no connection
with the examination. He says he is
here merely to attend the bankers con-
vention.
United States Sub-treasurer Thomas
j. Atkins admitted that the exports are
in st. Louis, but said that no definite
stateinen, would be made by him until
the representatives from Washington
had finished their Investigations.
"A mans reputation said Mr.. Atkins.
lis worth more to him than the loss of
error was made in checking money in
one of the vaults TO one of the cages
a recount Of all the money on hand
would reveal this. and also the presence
Of the full amount of the money which
should be in the vaults.
The present investigation will de-
termine whether the accounts balance.
Until then nothing can be said and 1t
would be unjust to connect the name OF
any employe with the discrepancy at
this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
CONSERVATION SERVICES
Of Right Rev. Louis S. Walsh Today
as Bishop Of Portland.

Portland Me, Oct. 17.-Priests from al!
sections of Maine today began to arrive
in readiness for the conservation tomor-
row forenoon of Right Rev. Louis S.
Walsh as bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Portland. Before midnight the
major portion of them will have arrived.
The bishops of New England large
number Of the monselgnOri of the several
dfoceses. and scores of priests from out
side Maine, will gather at Boston and
come here on a special train. arriving
inst before the service. They will he ac-
colnpanied by Archbishops Williams and
O'Connell of Boston.