davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

The land question is gradually set
thing itself. The land bill in practical
operation is working as successfully as
its most ardent hackers had hoped for.
Between % and % per cent Of the farm
land IS now owned by the tenants In
north and south counties, practicallyrall
the lands have been purchased from the
owners according to the terms Of the
land bill. which has been the cause of
much Of the political battling in Ire
land and in parliament. Since the
land bill went into effect more than
t25 100000 have been spent by the gov
eminent in buying these lands.o
els there any immediate possibility
of the establishment of branch of
parliament or a distinctively Irish pop
Iular assembly at Dublin?" was asked
Of Mr.. Healy. ~ "a
"None whatever he replied ssThe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

to- the old misleading style Of spelling,
say it is sacrileges to change the
sughs and seighs and other idiotici
methods Of misspelling words.
-. But the working classes, who have
but q shortatimes to spend at$$ schools,
cannot afford to waste a lot Of time time ON
lssrnlngs lot of stuff that lis of. no
that the: spelling: *wihl show tho history
OF a word. Let them get the history
from the .dictionariesand letsthe people
who wish to read easily hunt sup the
history if they wantSit. s'E
Milton spelled the word sovereign ,
souveran, but some printers devil or
somebody, else decided that a sovereign
should reign, so reign it is, altho@it
doesn't spell the word we mean
Mr.. Healy criticized severely the
course of, those irish leaders who have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
DELEGATES
ADY FOR ELECTION

. Rome, Sept. This being the last
day Of the quadrivium preparatory to-
the election of general Of the Con-
gregation Of the Company of Jesus to-
morrow, additional prayers were offered
up by the delegates in their quarters
in the college, and special prayers were
also said in all the Jesuit churches,
principally at the Gesu church. before:
the tomb Of st. Ignatius, and also be-.
fore the altar where the arm of St..
Francis Xavier is preserved.
1t is estimated that 5000. 900 women are
earning WAGES in the British isles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

recently been in the United States
5pfeading the cause OF Immediate home
rule. ), Il: .s .s. ss5.ss -. ...-..
81 have paid little attention to the
speaking tours Of William Redmond in
the United States, = declared Mr.. Hea-,
sly t7' What he has offered sas the true
as aispractical proposition that it has
not impressed me as being worthy Of no
.tiee. :5S,r, f'|ss
s. ssHe and Ills allies shave caused a SEN
!. timent III thes, United States which is
based upon false grounds. AS o mat
ter Of fact, the political unrest in Ire
land has decreased to an enormous ex-
tent. Ny 4advices from this country
leadFm to the conc lusion that the Irish
Of America are more stirred up over the
situation in: Ireland than are the people
directly affected by the conditions
10 Il . . = 4 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
fall furnishings

Displaying for the first time beautiful range
Of the new silk four finland neckwear IN
themost exclusive new rich wine colors.s Ia
point Of quality and appearance they
would readily sell for 81. Saturday, 5oc.asSs,
New fall shirts in popular vertical stripes IAN
materials; all sizes and body cuts; at
tached and detached cuffs plated or plain
bosoms; exclusive designs Excellent val
ues at$I.oo and :$1.5o.
Interesting disp1ayzof new fall fancy vests;
either: plain Wl1ite.or figured designs vests
that fit perfectly. $1.oo to $500.
Men med n weight union suits; spring
needle make Secru and blue; ! form ftting;s
extra or regular sizes. So values, at S.. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

r 5 b q. i b
terday he GOULD find no words toe, strong
to express his. approval Of the ,fsboId,
daring president and all because of
the spelling reform. -.,...-........-. CO.
Your president g achievement in
bringing about this spelling reform will
be of far greater benefit than his work
In. bringing about. peace between Japan
and Russia, :" exclaimed the Irish lead
er. And it certainly: was az much
holder bit of work.
v. .'The persons swho will benefit by the
reform are the working classes who
have no time to study the history of a
word. What is the use; of telling a
child that to spells 'tu when he knows
it spells >'toe'7 -
|. - Not q Sacrilege.
The professors, teachers, publishers
and other persons who, thru habit or
financial interests, have become welded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
OLD !. CAPITOL J: Al IS A STABLE
Indifference to Fats Of building Anglers
Jenkin Lloyd Jones.

Plattville, Wis.,, Sept. T. Jenkin
Lloyd, Jones, who, with other Chica-
goans is travelling BY team over the
country, denounces Wisconsin for per-
hitting the old territorial capitol at
Belmont to be used as COW stable.
He says it is a disgrace to the state.
Mr.. Jones urged his hearers to start
movement to rescue the historic build
ing and preserve it for the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
PRAISES PRESIDENT
FOR NEW SPELLING
Tim Healy Declares Order of
), Vast Benefit to the Work -
+ ing Glasses.
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. 7.--"Tim" Healv the,
nghtlng member of parliament has be.
come come an ardent admirer of President
roosevelt. When he arrived here YES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
/ Best Suits for Bows

Boys apiece school suits in plain double
breasted or Norfolk style; worsted, Scotch
III and tweed materials; plain or. knicker-
): booker pants;ssizes 7tosI7. $500.
Boys, best. school suits, in Norfolk or plain
cut coats (belt efects), rainproof and
mothproof; double seat and double knee;
pants linen lined; pockets tackled with silk,
Il. all. seams taped. Special $500.
.Ch1ldren,s sailor suits; belted bloomer suits
Royalserges; sizes III to y, $500 to 5000
Young .s11aen,s* single and double=breasted
suits, IN cl1eV1ots, cassineres and heavy
sassblue serrges;r self-retaining fronts; hand
IS, .aa ttonlole best Of serge lining
sizes - to 20. SS7.45 and $$9.75. s9@.S =.9ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

Sss ssss,s ss #sB sss II
course $ ens Is as no eonais for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Substantial Fall Footwear

The Wizard Shoe-the shoe of satisfaction,
comfort and style; in Wei kid, kangaroo
calf and corona colt. Hand welt; oak
soles $3.50 and $500. III: -. :. M.
Security school shoes for boys; the best and
most satisfactory. school shoe made; a trial
will certainly prove satisfactory; sizes to
5h Saturday, $3.50 to $2.45. y.
Mems patent calf lace shoes; double oak.
soles; Columbian last; perforated tip;
looks and wears as well as the. ordinary
$3.50 shoe. Saturday. $1e8. =s.=. 81. q. Is.
Mems shoes made with solid oak sole: Cuban
or regular heel; light weight or heavy
feathers; $3.50 values. Nearly. all sizes,
Saturday, $3.50. IS. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

Sincerity made suits and cravenettes made from the
finest domestic and foreign worsteds. Mer- p7E
chant tailors' $35 and $40 garments p%O
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16
HAPPENINGS
 OVER NEVADA
News Gathered By Special Cor respondents Throughout
 The County.
OAK GROVE.

The weather is still pretty for harvesting.
 School opened at this place with II pupils and Miss Emma Wilson as teacher
 Mrs, Crank's family, of near Eemmet. visited her daughter, Mgs ". \. Gurley, last atla- day and Sunday.
 Miss Ella Gurley. who has been absent from home sevon weeks, has returned We are glad to to see Ellen back again.
 Sorry to hear of the death of MT. Tom Cox, who leaves wife and children, relatives and friends to mourn him.
 Mrs. Hannah and daughter, Miss May, visited MT. Oliver, who lives southwest of Prescott, last Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16

was a kind and sympathetic husband, and in his death his children have lost an honest, af- fectionate and self-sacrifcing father. o, let us all initiate his worthy examples.
 He was an invalid for more than three years and a constant sufferer for six weeks. He bore his afflictions and pain, with Christian fortitude and resigna- llOn.
 Their funeral services were conducted at home by Elder James, and they were laid to rest in the family cemetery at Midway, near the old home, to await the resurrection.
 We have no fears that all is well. And with the blessed they now dwell It IS thelr absence makes us weep For With them we can no mare speak ! ct agan We hope to meet them w hen our days of life are fled Tn heaven with joys to greet them where no farewell tears are shed
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16

tive Baptist church for more than 25 years; her house and heart were always open to re- ceive and minister to them.
 In her death the church has lost a brilliant light. She was a devoted and economical wife, and a faithful and sympathetic mother.
 Father lived a quiet and peace ful life, dealing with a'' men in an honest and upright manner; doing to others, as he would have them do to him. He realized a change of heart by Grace, and gave to the Primitive Baptist church a reason for his hope of eternal life, and was received into fellowship and baptised about the year 1894, by Elder Landers; he died strong in the faith; hence we can say the church has lost a member whose place will be hard to fill. He
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16
Made Happy for Life.

of S. c. Blair, school superentendent, at St. Albans, w. Va, When his little daughter was restored from the dread ful complaint he names. He says: My little daughter had St. Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no treatment but grew steadily worse until as last resort We tried Electric Bitters: and rejoice to say, three bottles effected a complete cure |" Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints, general debility, female weakness, impoverished blood and malaria Guaranteed by All Drug gists. Price 50c
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16

Albert Bain is on the sick list. We hope that he will soon re- cover.
 Mrs. Caltet is some better at this writing.
 Willie Martin and Miss Nora Coppack visited Mrs. Tollivar at Prescott Sunday.
 Prof. Sayles led in singing last Sunday in regular band master style.
 There will be no preaching at Artesian the second Sunday in December, out will be Sunday School. Let all attend that will.
 Crops in this part of th> vic inity are nearly all gathered.
 Willie, Early and Norman Martin, and Ed Coppack and HenrN Scaa , made some inter- esting music at MT. Morris Sat urday night.
 Mrs. Levi Martin has gone to visit her relatives in Cranberry, Texas, and will remain three months, returning in February. We hove she will enjoy herself.
 Say Porter have you worked so hard that you can't write any more to the Picayune?
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16
Sells More of Chamberlain Cough Remedy than of All Others Put Together

Mr. Thos. George, merchant at Mt.
 Elgin, Ontario, says; 'I have had the local agency for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever since it was introduced into Canada, and l sell as much of it as I do of all other lines have on my shelves put together. Of the many dozens sold under guarantee, l have not had one bottle returned. 1 can personally recommend this medicine as 1 have used it myself and given it to my children and always with the best results. ' For sale by Baher drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16
ARTISAN.

Bro. Baggerly, preached an interesting sermon at Arteslan Sunday.
 The Sunday School at this place was largely atten led Sun day. The people have made some ement5 on the Church. The iiue Is finished and the stove is up for bad weather
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16
IN MEMORlAM. In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Raeker T. Wilson

In Memory of Mir. and Mrs. Rueker T. Wilson
 Father and Mother are gone. Lord help us cherish
 Thoughts of things that will not perish; 1; That when the storm of life is past, Wen die like them, in peace, at last.
 On October 25th, 1906, just twelve days after the departure Of our dear father, the dark Angel of Death again visited us and claimed for his our dear mother. She was in bed just eight days. Everything was done that could be done by her kind children, good neighbors and attentive physicians, to stay the hand of death, but to no avail.
 Mother was born, April 23, 1880, and father was born Jan.. ?, 1880; they were married July 4, 1852, settled near Midway church, Dec. 1854. and moved from the old homestead to Pres colt, Nov. 2, 1905.
 Their marriage was blessed with seven childred, of whom five survive them.
 Mother lived q faithful and consistent member of the Primi-
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16
HUNTING NOTICE.
One Bottle or Less.

Malaria is easy to contract in some localities, and 3aF3 to ret y;d of =that is, f the proper t."edT is not used Cheatham' $ Chill Tonic frees any one from it promptly and thoroughly, It is guaranteed to cure any kind of Chills. One bottle CT less will do 1t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16
lhiNar.isea Letters.

Advertised Letters. The following is the list of letters re- na 'air~ unclaimed in this otiee for fhe week ending Nov l2, l906, and if not catled for ny Nov 26., 1906, will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office.
 .. Iaaa5 @'r Hamrtcn Savre Jane aeT0s, haT1etr
 Ga& &iLoJl t..,. Bell, J. W. Bell, VII Brooks, w. H. Brown, ]. \. DaAs. J'r Edward, Tom Hurt, Pat Higgins, k. l.. Hunter, w. ?. Jones, Fred Sammons, k. F.. Ward, w. NJ. When calling for the above, pie say advertised <"
 JACK CRIMSON, P. M.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-16
Weak Kidneys

Wssh Kidnsys, surely point to veAk Kidney Nevvss. The KilAsys Mks sAs AeaSt. sa1 tAs Stomach. And thsir weakness. not fin the organ ,tsen. but in the nerves that control and guide and strrry-Nen them. Dr Shoop's Restorative is A medicine specifically prepared 10 reach these conssollins n>syes To doctor the KidAsys alone, is futile. 10 is waste of time. and of money e well
 If your back aches or is weak. il the urine scalds or is dark and strong if you have symptoms of Brishte or other distressing or dangerous kid- nsy Aiesoe,, tsy Ds shoops Restorative month r>hle>e sy LiauiA-Nnd sse what it cAs snA wt1 do fer ysA DYuggist recommend and sell
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
BOyCe High School Opens.

The Boyce High School. which
opened for the session of 1867
last week. shows an excellent in
crease in attendance each day. with
the promise of continued increase.
Prof. II. II. Chalmers. principal
of the school, IS graduate of Viii
liam and Mary College. Williams
burg, and has had several years of
active experience. His recon-
mendations are of the highest
character.
Miss Anna Jolliffe. who has
charge of the intermediate class,
Is the daughter of Mrs. John NJ.
Jollitte, of Boyce, and is a grad
uate of the Female Normal School
at Farmyiue.
Miss Kate Hauptman, who has
charge of the primary classes, is a
daughter of Mr.. Jerome Haupt-
man, and Is young lady of excel
lent attainments.
The school Is now located tempo
rarily in the =. T. Sprint store
house, but more commodious
quarters will probably be provided
for next year.
The people of Boyce neighbOr-
hood are taking great interest in
their school, and the best efforts
are being eXerted to make this
school a pronounced success.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
Death of Centenarian.

Mrs. Louise Smallwood, grand
mother Of Sheriff w. w. Small
wood, of this County, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Lloyd, near Paris, Va, early Sun
day morning, aged 100 years.
The remains were brought to the
Mountain Baptist Churchyard
Monday afternoon, where inter
ment was made.
Mrs. Smallwood was the widow
of Aaron Burr Smallwood, who
died about eighteen years ago, and
he was a son of James Smallwood ,
who was a prominent soldier in
the Revolutionary War.
Mrs. SmallwOOd is survived by
three sons, John f., Thomas j.,
and BushrOd, all of near Paris;
three daughters, Mrs. Robert Drish
and Mrs. Mary Lloyd. of near
Paris, and Mrs. Everett Fowler,
of near Shepherds Ford, Clarke
county.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
Huntington" Sale Called on.

The sale of Huntingdon" by
Mr.. Clay Carr To Mr.. III. II.
Mitchell, which was reported in
the COURIER recently, was called
off last week.
When the original bargain was
made, Mr.. Mitchell gave his check
for 81 900 to bind the bargain until
the deeds and transfer papers could
be made out, but when the the time
arrived to execute the deeds, Mr..
Carr asked to be released from his
agreement, as Mrs. Carr was bit
terly opposed to the sale.
After considering the matter,
Mr.. Mitchell very generously
agreed to have the matter termi-
mated, and his check was returned.
The price ageed upon was $50,
600, cash, which was at the rate of
approximately Sill per acre.
The COURIER is Informed that
Mr.. Mitchell is now negotiating
with other landowners, with the
object of purchasing a farm in
Clarke county, as hc seems we'll
pleased with land here.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
CORRESPONDENCE
WILDWOOD,

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nelson. OF Dan
vile, who have been visiting Mrs. Hugh
Nelson, left last week for their home.
DR.. Robert c. Randolph and bride
reached Boyce last Tuesday. They will
spend the winter at "Powhatsn."
Miss Adelaide Nelson is visiting Mrs.
r Powell Page at Saratoga"
Mrs John c. Voolfolk and Miss Anne
Page Turpin lef, last week for Macon,
Ga.
Rev. j. Poyntz Tyler, who recently
held a very successful mission service at
Boyce, left last week for Martinsburg.
W. Va.
Mr.. Lewis Burwell. Of Mount Savage.
Nd, and Colonel Berkeley, Of Aldie. Va.
visited Mr.. George II. Burwen at Mount
Airy last week
Mrs. Ben O'Fallon left last Tuesday
for st. Louis to be with her daughter.
Mrs. Hunt Turner, who is reported very
III with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mullikin were
the guests Of Mr.. Graham F. Blandv in
New York during the Horse show.
Misses Sybil Burweu and Henrietta
Nelton visited in Washington last week.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
Combination Of Winchester Newspapers

The Winchester Star has acquir-
ed ownership of the daily News
Item and weekly News. which have
been published heretofore by Geo.
+. Norton, and beginning Decem-
ber 3 the NewS-ltem will be issued
as a morning daily, while the Star
will continue in its present field in
the afternoon.
Mr.. Norton will continue in the
job printing and stationery line at
the stand now occupied by the Star.
The Star will move over to the
present location Of the News-Item,
next door to the postoilice.
In regard the combination of en-
terpriSes the Star says: 1T is
our hope to increase the present
size of the paper when the adver-
tising patronage will Justify and in
time a teleraphic nsHS service
be given"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
Mr.. H. A. StiCkel

Mr.. Henry Arthur Stickel. aged
81 wears, son of Mr.. II. {. Stickel.
died at his home near Morgan :
Mill last Friday night. after a
short illness.
The funeral was held from the
Mountain Baptist Church Sunday.
the services being conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Berkeley, of LeeSburg.
Mr.. Stickel, who was a we'll
known and widely popular young
man, leaves 4 father, five sisters
and three brothers to mourn their
loss.
He longed for rest and Heaven.
The gifts Of Gods dear love;
And faith TO him hath siyen,
y blisSlul home above.
Where not pang Of sorrow,
or any pain or strife,
Can mar the bright tomorrow,
OF an eternal life.
:. |. j.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
CRUMS.

Lieut.. John :. Russell expects to 90
20 Norfolk in a short time 10 accept a
position
Mrs. Kate Wood, widow OF the late
d. T. Wood, Jr., has moved to Winches-
ter, and has rented the farm to Mr.
Charles Swartz.
Miss Hattie Macaboy, a pupil of Miss
Emma Wright, at Pierce's Schoolhouse.
fell from slippery rock last Monday
and broke one of her limbs. A physician
was quickly summoned, and the young
lady is now getting along very well on
the road to recovery.
Miss Minnie Hawthorne left Monday
TO spend the winter with her sister. Mrs.
Marsh, in Wilcox, Pa Miss Hawthorne
Will be greatly missed socially and in
church work, in which she is always
prominent.
The Missionary Rally service Sunday
night were excellent and were largely
attended Total collection, S4j.
Mr.. Harry Light and his mother. from
summit Point, spent sunday here.
y number Of our farmers are increas-
ing tile number Of their fruit trees this
season, and others are replacing those
killed.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
In Time of Peace.

In the first months of the Russia Japan
war we had a striking example of the
necessity for preparation and the early
advantage of those who, so to speak
have shingled their roofs in dry wealth
er." The virtue Of prepsrati, II has made
history and given TO Us our greatest men, ,
The individual as well as the nation
should be prepared for any emergency.
Are you prepared TO successfully combat
the first cold you key 4 cola can
be cured much more quickly when
treated as soon as il has been contracted
and before il has become settled in the
system. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is famous for its cures of colds and it
ready for should be kept at hand instant
use. For sale by c. Blencowe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. Mamie Willingham gave a
largely attended 5irthay dinner last
Saturday, November "a, to her re-
latives and friends and all had an
enjoyable time Among those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Willingham, Mrs. Susie Willing
ham and Edd. WilIingham, of Mill
wood; Mrs. Ida Cornwell, of Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson;
Thomas and Alice Mcdonald; Mr..
and Mrs. Joiah Mcdonald; and
others.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-11-28
Electric Company Secures Right Of Way

Announcement was make last
week of an agreement between the
Winchester and Washington Elec-
trio Company and Mr.. ID. +. Wood.
whereby the electric company
secures right of way through Mr..
Woods property for the sum of
$3.50. When the electric company
first took steps looking to the
securement of right of way
through Mr.. Woods property, il
was said that Mr.. Wood would
fight the matter through the courts:
but the electric company offered a
sum of money in compromise and
MIR. Wood accepted the same.
In the case of Mr.. w. :. Sulli-
van, who also opposed the granting
of right of way through his
property, commissioners were ap-
pointed to assess the damage done,
as stated in the COURIER, and. 4.
after careful examination Of the
premises, set the appraisement at
1925. We are informed that the
amour, of land to bc used by the
electric company in MIR. sullivan :
place is about half an acre: but
that triangular strip is cut off
from the main body OF laad by the
right of way.
The adjustment of the Sullivan
and Wood cases now gives the
electric company clear right of
way from Berryvillc to Win
chester.