davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25
LETTER FROM INTERNA HONAL
TAILORING COMPANY.
RICHARDSON ~ CRALLE,
FarmVillo Va.

| ltlCuARnsoN ~ CkALLE,
Faumvillc Va.
GENTLENl 1N:-The past six months
were the banner six months of our
/ history.
We established a worlds record
we made To individual orders and
shipped 5OO,OOO garments. The next
six months we shall do even better
at the rate our tailor shops are going
at present, our shipments for six
months will reach the enormous total
Of 10000 madc-to-measure garments.
1 Just think Of IL, at the rate of one and
a half million garments "a year.
But it isn't the quantity that counts,
it's the quality. We wouldn't be the
| i0rQCst tailoring house in the world If
we did NOT give the best satisfaction.
Any of those jOO,OW garments that
we have made for any of V0ur cfsf0-
mars, i'm which the Innings did not give
satisfactory service, please return, and
yrf wW rtiinc free of charge. Or, If
any coat front has failed t0 hold its
shape, we will gi0dy rcm0kf at our
expense.
Only a concern like the lnteruation-
al whose reputation is sewn into the
label ON every coat, can afford 90 make
such sicccIigg MIR aS this.
Such am offer proves the quality
ty Of our output. IL proves the sinceri-
~ of our efforts TO cooperate with you
and help you make all the satisfied
customers possible with the Inter
national line.
Very truly yours,
INTERNATIoNAL TAILORING Go.
j. l.. Rciss, President
INTHE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
4 COURT of the county of Prince Edward. on the
18th day of April. 1905
Tom Henry johnson .......-...... ........ iinniiii
against
Gcrtic Young johnson ......-. ......... Defendant
ln Chanccry.
Tho object Of this suit IS to obtain divorce
0 rtHcio" m1frtw""H hy the plaintiff from the
defendant
And an affidavit having bccn made and filed that
the defendant Gcrtic Young Johnson is not res
idcnt oJ the State of Virginia. 90 Is ordered That
she do appear here within fifteen days after due
publication hcrcof and do what may Doe necessary
toprotect her interest n this suit
A Copy Icstc.
EJ. WHITEHEAD. Clerk
Ice q Thompson B. q. my d.
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE or TIE CIRCUIT
lCourt Of The County Of Prince Edward ON the |
lth day of May 1916.
Louis Mcnogos Plaintiff /
AGAINST
W. ID. Price Trustee and Ellen v johnson
.. .... ............ . ............ Defendants. I
The object Of This suit is 20 reform @ certain /
deed from w. d. Price trustee and Ellen. " /
johnson to Louis Moncgos dated MAY 2. 1899. on |
the ground of mutual mistake
And am affidavit having been made and hiei /
that diligence has bcon used hy or on he 1
half of the plaintiff to ascertain in what county /
or corporation Ellen Y. johnson. one Of the de- /
PENDANTS is without effect DO is ordered that she ]
do appear here within fifteen days after due pub 1
licatiOn hereof and DO what may be- necessary 90 /
protect her interests in this suit.
A copy Tcstc: f. j. Whitehead. Clerk 4
Lee & Thompson D. o. myll-it !
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

"Dr Thomas Eclectnc oil is the
pest Iomedy for that often fatal disease
has been used with success in our fami-
" for eight years Mrs. Whiteacre
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

Ifmoney really made people unhap-
py everybody would have It.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

For Painful burn there is nothing
Ike DcNitts Witch Hazel Salve.
There are host Of limitations Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve on the mar.
kct-see that you get the genuine. Ask
FOR DeWitts Good, too, for sunburn.
cuts bruises, and especially recon-
mended for piles. The name +. G.. De-
WIT & Co., Chicago, is on every box.
Sold by all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

for q mild, easy action Of the bowels,
single dose Of Doans Regulets is
enough Ireatmentcures habitual CON
supaIion. - cents a box. Ask your
druggist for them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

II 1t was respectable TO be in politics
there wouldn't be half as many smart
men in H.
Nhen'a girl Is a bride you can al
ways guess Thy the way she tells ii,
even Ia strangers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

see that your druggist gives you ma
imitation when you ask for Kennedy
Laxative Honey and Tar, the original
Laxative cough syrup. All druggists
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

IN the spring time y0u iru0va-ey your
house WHY NOT your body Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea drives out
impurities, cleanses aud enrIche- the
blood and purihe- the entire system 35
cents. The Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25
NO. 81
Eighty -YeaT-OId Woman Cured.
Had Suffered IOrtHreS From Rheuma.
tiSm for 20 Years.

no matter how long you have been
SICK no matter how discouraged Won
,i aie rom having tried 50 many rene
dles IN vain, there Is at last hope of a
com piete cure for you. The new scien-
the remedy RHEUMACIDE has
cured hundreds Of eases OF Rheumatisn,
0clatica, GOut, Catarrh, Indigestion
constipation, Liver and Kidney Troml
Dlei La Grippe and Contagious RIood
failed. '''''e
kHEUMACIDE cured James Ken.
ealy and j. r. Eline, Of Baltimore. of
terrible cases OF rheumatism. after All
me specialists at the famous Johns
hopkins Hospital had failed. RHET-
MAClDE cured W. II. Hughes. of Al.
kins, Va, after noted New York doc.
tors had failed.
Here Is the case Of woman eighty
years Old who was cured by RHEIf-
MAtlDE after she had suffered FOR
twenty years.
High Point, y. G., July 10.
Aiter suffering for about ~ wears
with lniiammatoy rheumatism
was induced to try a bottle of RHEIf.
MA'lDE. After taking one bottle |
nave ielt i've years younger. / am now
80 years Of age, and wish 10 testify that
J believe hHEl MACIDEis the hest
remedy for rheumatism. And | heart
ny recommend II 20 all who are suffer
ing win any Of the forms Of this dread
disease
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

best on earth for rheumatism. slaina .rrars
and adj pains. Unelul|lel f.r both man and
beast. Large bottle cents. at White Co ard
Winston DRUG Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

a torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. 1t is good 10 clean the system out
occasionally. stir the liver up, and
get into shape generally. The best re-
suits are derived from the use Of De
Wits Little Early Risers. Reliable,
effective pleasant pills with a reputa-
ton. Never gripe. Sold by all drug
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25
"wednesday, May 10.

Father Gapon. who was found hang
ed In an upper chamber OF a cottage
In Ozerki, Finland. and who Is believed
to have been executed by revolutlonlsts
for treason, has been buried there.
Speaker Canyon, relying on a watch
which he had owned for a quarter OF
century. thought he bad ample time TO
reach the capitol, but was eight min
utes late, and congress opened without
him
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

When man has yacht and auto
mobiles it is sign lot, Of girls think
he is good-looking
Itisa good policy % be afraid Of
your wife 30 she won't have TO bring
her mother for you 10 be afraid Of.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25
RockefeIIer 40 Go Ahrond

NEW YORK, May 22.-It is reported
that John ID. Rockefeller will sail for
Europe on May 81 with his wife, his
sister-in-law. Miss Spellman, and his
daughter. Mrs e. Parmelee Prentice
His daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Strong
ls said to be seriously III In Cannes. 1t
will be bis first trip abroad.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

cry lfuiN,
Mrs. MARY f.. WELBoRN.v
Your druggist sells and recommends
RHEUMACIDE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-25

Sentenced 90 death for high treason
IN 1912 young Schurz for three days
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
OBJECT TO FIRETRAPS

General protest is made by citizens against the construction of buildings which are practically fretraps. It is claimed that buildings are now going up with such material in them and put together in such way that if blaze should start in them they would 20 up like paper with great danger to od- joining houses.
 In the absence of municipal govern meut Co dead with such problems the only safe guard k public opinion. It is no, fair 10 the public for a builder to cree, house which k a menace to his nafgabors as well aS Co himself, and a vigorous protest from citizens might n.,ra, that kind of building.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
MAKES IT HARD TO KEEP
 AWAY FROM ALASKA
Description Seattle Times Gives
 of Alaska Central Booklet

After reading the latest production of the Industrial department of the Alaska Central Railway, the first inn pulse a man has is to take the first boat for Seward, and either take up home stead where sixty bushels of wheat to the acre can be raised, or stake out a mining claim and come back to the states pretty soon with gold dripping cut of every pocket The resources of Alaska and especially the Panama val ley, which the new road traverses, are set forth in very attractive form, and every statement is backed up by gov elnment reports, otherwise those who are unfamiliar with that great empire to the north, would think the boomer had given free vent to hiSimagination.
 The book k beautifully illustrated, showing line strings of fish caught be- fore breakfast in the stream that flows before the door of the fortunate Alas kan: fruits and vegetables that would do credit to a county fair in the Middle West: pictures of men sluicing down great banks of dirt and picking out the gold nuggets; steamers landing at Sew ard in midwinter, while the popular conception of that country is an ice bound coast with the inhabitants liv- ing on snowballs.
 A man at Sunrise. seventy miles north of Seward, raises fine cabbages on one side of his house and whenever he needs money he digs nuggets in the other side of his garden. That is hard to beat in any country and 1t is DO wonder that the man does not caro ,o move. One homesteader at Resurrec- ton bay cleared Sl,55O last year sol ing vegetables Co the men who wo'. on the railroad. He raised all the stun in his garden.
 The book is gotten mp in attractive form and i, credit to the department. Seattle Times.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
10 STOP HAZlNG
 OF NAVY CADETS
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 26-Secre- tary Bonaparte of the navy department today submitted to the committees on naval affairs of both houses of Con- gress a bill absolutely prohibiting haz- ing in all forms at the Annapolis acad- emy. The bill fixes punishments of several grades for infractions.
 Stephen Decatur, naval cadet, grandson of the famous Commodore Stephen Decatur, was dismissed from the naval academy today for hazing. Other trials for the same offenSe are scheduled. It is probable that the officers of the naval academy will be investigated also, as they are charged with sanctioning, or at least conniv ing at fighting.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
coAsr cIILEs TAKE NoTIcE

nng big cities of the Paciaccaast are a.I beginning .o ,Gr mp ma take notice %. ,hr expanding no-s.aH.ue-or Alossa Hau., w. .U.. aN. particular note o. .hn fact cha, Seward, the tide water terminus u.tae only railroad building .1 rhe .unrlu. of ,ne territory, offers more opportunity than any other port.
 The press U,puuha, of this week tell of Maj. Bmainr's meeting with the whoIc,aI. merchants of Portland and the meeting which he will hold with the wholesale men o' San Fran cisco when le reaches that city. Both cities are aliy, Co the fac, rha, the
 rade of which Seattle has so long held 8 monopoly i, offered Co che highest bidder Seward is an open door.
 This means more rapid development for all Alaska and fatrer treatment for Alaska merchants Seattle has mon ouolIzed Alaska trade for eight years because she has worked while her aeighbOre slept. but she has skinned she territory at every turn of the road and she will now have Co fight for all she gets. Seattle k able to make the hght but she will have Co mend her bushes, morals to do it successfully.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
FIRST GOLD FIND IN ALASKA
Discovery By Lukeen, Russian
 Trader in 1892

Gold was first discovered in Alaska on the Anauk river, a tributary of the Kuskokwim river, which joins the latter stream about twenty-five miles below the trading post of Kalamako- fsky. The Anauk river was discovered by Ivan Simenson Lukeen in 1882, at which time he built fort, called Lukeens fort, on the Kuskowim river, twenty-five miles above the mouth of the Anauk. 1t was partially destroyed by natives in lS4l, and rebuilt by KalmakoiT, Russian trader, afterward, and called KalmakotT redoubt
 In 1882 the headquarters of the Russian-American Trading Company were at Sitka, and supplies were trans ported from thence to Lukeen'S fort by way of NuShagak river, Tic-chic river and lake, and down the Anauk river to the Kuskowim river and thence up- stream twenty-five miles to the fort. In 1857 the yearly supplies were sent in by way of the mouth of the Kusko- vim river, and the old way abandoned as a summer route and used only for the purpose of sending out the mail during the winter by dog teams. It the only winter route the Russians
 er used from any point on the Yukon
 o the outside ,Sitka), and was only abandoned for the purpose after they left the country.
 IL was while on one of these trips in lS32 that the Russians discovered gold on the Auauk, and it is known today as the Yellow river of the Russians. It is not known whether they ever att tempted mining on any large scale, or whether they found gold in paying quantities. but it i, thought to be the first time on record of gold,being found in this country.
 Lukcen was born of Russian and Spanish-American Creole parents in the Ross colony in California. He was well educated at the Sitka school, and proved to be an active, energetic and intelligent officer. In 1863 Ldkeen as cended the Yukon river from St. Michael to Fort Gibbon,I then at Hud- sons Bay company trading post, which was built by McNIurry, who descended the Porcupine river in lS+7. Lukeen was the first man who competed the PeIy river of Campbell and the sea. He returned to St. Michael that falL In 1866 the Russian garrison at Kla- makolT redoubt, in charge of Dementotf, was withdrawn, the United States hay ing purchased Alaska from the Rus sians. -Ketchikan Mining Journal.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
ALLOWS TICKET TRANSFER
New York Court Decides One Man
 Nav Sign Anofher's Name

New York-The right to sign an other mans name to a railroad ticket which has been sold by one passenger to another, has just been affirmed by the supreme court of this state. This decision establishes a precedent in the exchange of railroad tickets.
 The decision was given by Justice Lebentritt in the case of Archibald C. Newburn, accused of having forged the name of George E. Whitcome to rail road ticket. Whitcome was the origi- nal purchaser of the ticket and soldit to Newburn.
 The ticket was for round trip be- tween New York and Indianapolis, over the New York Central, Big Four and Lake Shore Railroads.
 Newburn was arrested here when he signed Whitcome's name to the ticket.
 Justice Leventritt held that the mere sale of the ticket carried with it the purchasers right to sign to it the name of the man from whom it was bought,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
TO AID IN FILING NOTICES
Mailing at Shushetna Station Will
 Be Accepted as Date

To make the filing of notices of min ing location more convenient for pros pectors in the Yenua district Con- missioner Goodeu of Sunrise has agreed 10 accept them when mailed to him at Shushetna station and file them when received asot the date of mailing. This will enable locators to send their notices down to Shusheua station, which is only three days travel from the diggngs, instead of coming down 10 Sunrise, which requires an added ten days.
 The new arrangement was made by George Gibson, who went to Sunrise to file his Lake Creek notices and to try and have deputy appointed at Shu- shetna station in the person of Frank Churchill, storekeeper at that place. He was unsuccessful in the latter plan but Judge Goodeli agreed to make the mailing date at Shushetna station the filing date in his office. This will ac- complish the object desired if the pro- cedure is legal.
 Local attorneys are of the opinion that the only advantage that can re- suit from the arrangement made by Commissioner Goodell will be to facili- tate the transmission of location notic- es to Sunrise for record. There is no provision in the law for a deputy re- corder and the mere mailing of legal document to the recorderiS not a filing. It might never reach the recorder and can have no legal effect until it is in the hands of that official.
 The only way out of the difficulty is for the commissioner to move his office to Shushetna station, or some other accessible point in his district. At the present time Mir. Goodell has his office outside his district by permission of Judge Wickersham because there was no suitable place for him to live in the district when it was created last year. It is understood that Judge Goodell will move to Shushetna station as early in the spring as he can move his effects.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

According Go figures recently pub- rf,had tt costs several million dollars to elect President and the most eNpen- slyy ouc all was Grover Cleveland in lS32. He was certainly the most expensive to the American people but the Morgan crowd who put up g large share of the ShlO0,OoO it cost to elect him soon got theirs back with big interest through the S9,OOO,oO0 bond steal.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
REYMoLns WoRNs HIs AIR GUN

n. D. Reynolds, of the Reynolds Nra,a Development Company, which .~ engaged .u building up Alaska by ,.rfre handsomely engraved stock certificates m various interpretations .. -n.yan. g...- and other uru,ttul per ,,g,. ga, pointed his uir-gun ut the Na-.a Central railroad. Iio assured ... Hons. committee ou territories .r.. ... ..mnruy ,, ,wor'y unable Co ..rs .n.moc.r trough, and in or- t.rtn.. ms hc permitted to be- ..m. Ur 6uaa..aI savior of rhc district ,. flask. n. would like Co have the r,a... v....umw. put up a large .Dura.....ur .um-um. railroad scheme .,Me. ....u ..t in 0n.
 The t.a-.a Central Railway Com- r.n, nu l.- .uIhrrary territory are Co u....aw,ua... upon achieving che ..rmf.. .| inc Eu.ur Reynolds. Up 10 da.. .. lat, accumulated no success 70. mmm,u. u hi, Alaska schemes. He :, hest Known a, the person who uur.uu G... Brady hy dragging him in a, sponsor .rr .nr Reynolds DeyeI- mma. Company, Goy Brady was .f.nI. y,...m.. until hr got tangled .n with H..u..-. Tucrrupau num- ..aa- ..ru..- uu. had though, well %. tn. ru,.uo. before that time .uru.. l.- #ewr. Go the wall, and mrmweU -.rrawmIy. Another good man gone vr..g. Ir i, regarded as another ca-. O. o.a dog Tray. No evil has ever been charged against Gov. Brady eN.rp hi, connection with Reynolds
 \ short rm. ago thc Gateway rec ..syua 80 small folder announcing that the Reyuo.os company had planted it. self ina,uG.c ut offices in New YorNor Boston OF some other Atlantic seaport, sad accompanying the document was a letter requesting the paper to give the company D1o,r Thi, request was .guored w.th1u. regret, express OF im- piled. and the booklet teI into the waste basket. The Gateway charges legitimate home business house, for advertising space and tt had none Co donate Go o.-aa.e.j nmvryor~ O. inc
 ugihIc property.
 Th. Alaska Central Railway Conc ruy ha, built a...-.yr mile, of .r,,- class railroad truck ana is grading nearly lo. r" more. hasa pny-ru. af more ruu -u0mea and raEs .- bills monthly u 30 dNed day. !, Is backed ug DH,a-uaua Toronto bankers .aa ha.. accumulated fortunes and who a.... under -wa.f.m-a.n.
 Na.n.. .. H......- dl un. know what Che. .r. m..r.a5tug. Possibly they w.r. -....g O. aa oversight when .auy a.... |. .... Mr. E.na.- In .. show .u.. ..ug. A- .a a..na... no,-fr..0. . may n, tn.. .a. Reynolds ..ra.f,v is ...#c a- his -a.I t- .N- aasEs.
 In order 10 g.,. weigh. .1 n.-a.cwm Mr. Reynolds might au".a. what us development" eamuan. has #on. .or Na-Ea and print ]. in 90 deadly p-ra..g. column 1e-.#. results acymn.-a.. ag0.a Alaska o.arw. Railway Come
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

advertising the country expected of the isthmian commission.
 To quiet the clamor the press agency was wiped out and Mir. Bishop was put on the commission at S7,50O year, with S2, 800 additional aS secretary, but the Senate has not decided yet that it will confirm him and there is poSsi- bility that he may have to go to work for living.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
IRVING 10 STAKE BISHOP

President Roosevelt is havinga hard time in his zealou, effort to get a SlO,- 900 government job for his friend Joseph B Bishop ou the isthmian canal, First Bishop was appointed press agent at SlO,OOO a year and drew the mazuma for many months before anybody much knew anything about it.. When the fact was discovered a lot of llmanuered persons said they could not see what a government needed of a press agent, as it was work and not
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
Another Doctor tor Seward

Dr. J. A. Baughman, for several years a leading physician of Skagway, came to Seward on the Farallon and will locate here to engage in the prac- tice of his profession. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Baughman.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

Pigrp1uc Morgan took au option on the Cmucnau, Hamilton X Dayton railroad audhcId it for eighteen months while he skinned, hamstruug and gu,,ed the property of everything >.paruhlc and then dropped his option. Now the stockholders are unreasonable enough to want to sue him.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

So it seems that it has been colder in all the northern states and in South eastern Alaska than in Seward, even though the mercury did wobble to the wrong side of zero a few times here. Everybody iscordially invited to attend the winter exercises in Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

Congressman SuIzyr says CrOesus had only 5I000ooJD and could not have sat in poker game with John D. Rocke- toIer. There are men who could do ir with less than Croasu, had.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

The attoruey-general of Missouri threatens to put II. II. Rogers, the main squeeze of the Standard Oil brace game, in jail. If he does the American people will with practical maumity hope that the term may be nr least uIuety-uine years.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

seward isn't knocking anybody who wants lo build 8 railroad in Alaska, with .wirlout government aid but .r point, with pride to the fact that it ha, line which ], growing Castwithout avaru dollar OF am acre Of government
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

The press dispatch today stating that Frank Rockefeller may be indicted in company with John D. must be an error Frank Rockefeileris the brother who accuses the godly John of skinuing him out of his Standard oil stock. William G. Rockefeller must be the nna involved.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

Anybody else who feels that way may still enter the race for the governor ship of Alaska There are a few places left on the candidate bench.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

Something ought to be done about this Brady business so that the Alaska dailies can stop paying tolls on the dope from Washington.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

IJrcmains to be seen whether it Is Judge Nickrrsuum., uaguos or his enemies who are urging him to reach ou. for something else just as good
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

These gold strikes in Central Alaska are coming so fast they will soon make folks dizzy, but they are accompanied by the dust.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

A great many Americans would like to see France do things to Castro, within Monroe Doctrine rules.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

This Franco Venezuelan embrogho is rather slow. It is too much like the preliminary of prize fight