davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-03-01
CUT 1T OUT, ALroGErHER.

Georgia Democrats are advocating a
majority primary. That is, that a
majority or all the votes cast shall be
necessary to nomination. If Virgins
does not make that change in her sys.
tenn, and we have many more content.
with four or five candidates for the
same office, the day is not far distant
when there will be trouble in the Dem
ocratic camp. -Virginjan-Pilot.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-03-01
STATEMENT r
OF allowances Made by the Board
Of Supervisors of Lancaster
County for Work on Roads for
Six Months Ending December
3lSt, 1906.

TIA. Pinckard, cash paid for work
on road, Mantua district, S 2 sc
Jas. A. Chowning, work on road,
Mantua district, 9 O(
G. w. Talley, work on road,
Mantua district, 1 OF
+. j. Davis, work on road, Man.
tua district, 7O(
Z. G.. Pitman, work on road, Man
-, . tua district, Sc 81
w. S. Slater, work on road, Man
tua district, 2 Sc
Robt. Hutchings, work on road,
White Chapel district, OO
u. L.. Sanders, work on road,
Mantua district, IL 9C
ThoS. ID. Lewis, work on road,
Mantua district, 10 90
Geo. Turner, work on road, Man.
tua district, I6 90
NJ. +. Thomas, work on road, Man.
tua district, 20 90
Jno. r. Bellfeld, work on road,
Mantua district, % 25
Isaac Butler, work on road, Man.
tua district, 10 90
L. D. Lewis, work on road, White
Stone district, u 33 90
Geo. Turner, work on road, White
Stone district, IS so
White Stone district, A 90
M. F. Thomas, work on road.
White Stone district, 45 90
Isaac Butler, work on road, White
Stone district, 81 so
Jno. X. Bellheld, work on road,
White Stone district. rs rs
j. M. Ingram, work onroad, White
Stone district, 8 75
g. W. Sanders, work on road,
White Stone district, So II
j. w. Cundiff, work on road,
White Stone district, % rs
w. N. Cundiff, work on road,
White Stone district, 10 90
Lombard Wood, work on road,
Mantua district, 8 so
Geo. Turner, work on road, White
Chapel district, 5 90
T. ID. Lewis, work on road, White
Chapel district, 2 90
j. w. Chowning, work on road,
White Chapel district, 2 90
w. N. Cundiff, work on road,
White Stone district, 2 90
w. G. Beane, work on road, Man
tua district, 200
M. Thomas, work on road, White
Stone district, IL 90
j. Cundiff, work on road, White
Stone district, az 90
L. 7. Rock, work on road, White
Chapel district, 3 AS
Raleigh Nickens, work on road,
Mantua district, CO
c. l.. Degges, work on road, Man
tua district, @ 5 25
Jas. P. Talley, work on road, Man
tua district, Is 12I
w. E. Haynie, work on road, Man.
tua district, 25
Eubank q Bro, work on road,
White Stone district. rs
Elliot Bellield, work on road,
Mantua district, % so
Isaac Butler, work on road, Man
tua district, - 9,-.'.. .26 SO
Jno. Bellfield; work on. road. Man :
:, tua district, i = -. 442 IS
M. F. Thomas, work on road, Man
tua district, 20 sol
Isaac Butler. work ON road, White
Chapel district, ss.- 16 00|
White Chapel district, 12 Is
White Chapel district, IL rs
M. F. Thomas, work on road.
White Chapel district, Is so
K. Bellfield, work on road, White
Chapel district, 90
j. w. Chowning, work on road, 80
White Chapel district, 2 90
w. N. Cundiff, work on road,
White Stone district, 2 OO
w. G.. Beane, work on road,
Mantua district, ato 2 90
j. w. Chowning, work on road,
White Chapel district, 2 90
w. N. Cundiff, work on road.
White Stone district, 200
1912 6S
Teste: VIM. Chiffon, Clerk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-03-01
WORKED LIKE ACHARM,

Mr.. d. n. Walker, editor of that spicy
journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va, says "I
ran nail in my foot last week and at once
applied Bucklin's Arnica Salve. No inflam-
nation followed; the salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore. burn and skin
disease. Guaranteed.
25c. at Z. c. Richardson, Kilmarnock; It. ].
Hayden Son, Irvington; Ficklin s. Bass, Lit
walton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-03-01

j a. Harmon. of Lizcmore. We st Va, saws
AT Hast have found the perfect pill that
never disapoints me; and for the benefit OF
Others afhici cd with torpid liver and chronic
constipation. will say: take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills" Guaranteed satisfactory.
Pc at L. c. Richardson. Kilmaruock; T ].
Hayden 4 Son. Irvington: Ficllin & Bass. LIT
walton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-03-01

Mary-Dark circles under the eyes indicate
a sluggish circulation, torpid liver and kid
neys. Exercise and Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you well and beautiful.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets Ellis @. Richard
son, Kilmarnock; r. M. Sanders, White Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-03-01

Faster and faster the pace is set
BY people of action, vim and get.
So if at the finish you would be.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
r. NJ. Sanders, White Stone; f. c. Richard
son, Kilmarnock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-03-01
FACTS {!

Advertise and the world is with you'll
Don't, and you'll be alone;
For the u. S. A.
Will never pay
A cent to the great unknown. Life.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
50
LIVING ID CHEAP IN JAPAN.
How They Manage to Exist conrforta-

I'll o. cl1aII Amount.
1t is estimated that a professional
man in Japan can live with his wife in
comfort on the sum of $3.50. l'hls
means one large Invisible apartment,
a small Kitchen a bathroom, study
and store room, a charming garden,
one servant and surroundings of great
refinement. Mats are the coverings
of the floor, of course; pillows the
seats; table linen is superduous
where lacquered trays and paper nap
kins are used; personal laundry Is at
it's minimum where two baths a DAY
are the custom. The faggots used IN
cooking are not much larger than
mans finger and fuel for ironing IS I'M
necessary where clothes are stretched
properly upon a frame. Perfect prl-
vacy is one of the luXuries OF this MI
mute menage, for high bamboo fence
shuts off the view of strangers. Eacn.
article of the house is carefully Sc
lected and some of them are OF rare
beauty and of durability that per-
mits them to be handed on from one
generation to another. No waste takes
place, for every crumb of the food
prepared is eaten. Flowers are the
chief decoration, and the science or
flowers is a part of the accomplish
ments of the lady of the house. The
large room, with it's several mats and
it's adjustable partitions, becomes at
night time the sleeping place of the
several members of the house but
during the day quickly is converted
into a spacious, peaceful, flower-deco-
rated apartment, the bed clothes being
laid away neatly on the shelf of the
store room. Simplicity, delicacy and
refinement characterize homes of
these qualities-the homes of the poor
who feel no pOverty-the abodes OF
those who having little would not COM
plain had they even less.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
GIVE HEED TO WARNING

BOYS should be kept from tobacco
until they have attained maturity.
The efforts of the school boards of
ST. Paul and Minneapolis to wipe
out the evil among young pupils Is
most cOmmendable, and it is to be
hoped will prove successful. Chief
of police O'COnnOr has promised to
cooperate with the school principals
and teachers in running down dealers
who take profit from this weakness
of the very young.
Let the boys grow healthy
manhood without hindrance. Then,
if they care to seek relaxation In the
fums of the tobacco, it's the decision
Of a nature mind. But ifschOOlbO
persist in smoking their brains away
summary action should be taken
to stop them.
And more drastic action should be
taken against dealers in tobacco
who sell the weed to minors. It's
against the law to do this and vio-
latOrs of the law should be punished.
Warming has been sent to tobacco
dealers to refuse to sell cigarets and
other forms of tobacco to minors,
and the police should see that this
warning is needed. Minneapolis
Tribune.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
POINTS ABOUT THE SADDLE.
Most Riders Take W/lt Is Offered,
Except in South and West.

Except in South and west
A well-known hOrseman, in speak
ing of the sport of riding in the
United States. recently said:
although there are a number OF
good riders in this country. very few
men, except in the West and South,
seem to know or care much about the
saddle-that is, the way it is built.
They simply take what their dealer
gives them. In England it is usual
for riders to have their saddles made
to order and they generally know
what to order too.
"a good saddle fits both the horse
and the man. 1t should be roomy
everywhere and especially SO in the
panels if you are heavy. The throat
should not be SO narrow as to cause
pain or so wide as to wabble. Plain
flaps are most comfortable and bust
nesslike. A felt pad or at least a
good saddle CLOTH should always be
used and to Civ a trim appearance
it should be cut 80 the outlines of the
saddle. II sk1uld be frequently
washed anu summed. Stirrups should
be open, wide and heavy, so that the
feet can be readily freed in case of a
spill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made by Many
Ladysmith Citizens.

AhC hlSIdhc Is Mduc ny MANY
Ladysmith Citizens.
Don't mistake the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Ladysmith resident tells you how
Mrs. G. E. Brooks, living in the south
east part Of Ladysmith Wis, says:
"My husband was in a very serious
condition as result of kidney trouble.
He tried great number of remedies
but the results were unsatisfactory.
At last Doan's Kidney Pills were to my
attention, and | procured a box at
MONEYS Pharmacy, and he BEGAN to
use them. He received wonderful re-
left from their use and has been feeling
better in every way since using them.
He endorses Doan's Kidney Pills as the
finest remedy he ever used for kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
Describing Nothing.

Little four-year-old Bessie and her
little friend Margaret one bright
morning were sitting in the back part
of the church while the reverend
father was reading mass. They soon
began to get restless and before long
were making considerable commotlon.
This greatly annoyed the good father
and as soon as he was through WIN
the service he hurried to the tots to
reprimand them The little ones were
so busily engaged that they did not
notice him until he was standing be-
side them.
What are you doing here, chill
dren?" he commanded.
Nothing, father" meelIly answered
Bessie.
Tell me, then, what is nothing?"
said the good man.
Bessie looked up seriously and at-
ter a moments pause, said: Shut
your eyes tight, father, and you'll see
it."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
a Freak Deer.

In the vicinity OF Pembine recently
Game Warden Stone ran across A
Freak Deer. 1t was in the possession
of Edward Raymond of that place.
Mr.. Raymond and wife, while driving
saw n splendid buck; having his gun
along Mr.. Raymond shot the animal.
The buck weighed 24O pounds and
the popularity of the animal was
that it's horns were in the velvet and
they were ten pronged. According
to sportsmen this is a freak that was
never heard of before. A deer with
horns in the velvet on the eighteenth
day of November is said to be a very
remarkable occurrence,-Ex gassgs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
Attractive Combinati o1s

Among the numerous clubbing pro
positions which the NewsBudget is
offering to subscribers are the follow
ing well-known publications, which with
the News-Budget one year will be sent
at the following rates:
Chicago Record Herald daily except
Sundav( ...................$3 SO. rs
Youths Companion NEW subscriptions
......... So. 90
Scientific American. ......... S4. %
McCall's Magazine. ........ POS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
E. L. Dodge, Prop.
BEST WAY TO WASH PAINT.
Is Not So Simple an Operation as
Some Would Believe.

Is Not So Simple an Operation as
Some Would Believe.
Washing paint is not quite so sim
pie an operation as the vendors OF
ready-miXed paints sometimes claim.
Painted woodwork can generally be
washed successfully with water con
tanning a little ammonia, but painted
wall surfaces are a different matter.
AS rule plastered wall surfaces,
when finished in oil paint, have the
last coat "fatted" by mixing it with
turpentine.
AS a fatted coat dries without gloss
it conceals the unevenness of the plas-
tering, which would be shown at once
by the irregular reflections from
shining surface, and is therefore popu-
lar with builders. But it is gritty and
catches and retains much dirt in con-
sequence, and it is very difficult TO
wash. If treated with soap and water
in the ordinary way the wall, after
the work is completed, will show CLOS
sy streaks. These are due to the par
tial drying of the soapy water 'on the
surface, and in order to avoid them
the water must be wiped off at once
with soft cloth before it has time to
dry.
The proper way to wash such paint
is to take sponge in one hand and
a soft cloth in the other and go over
the wall, sponging and wiping alter
nately. Plain, coil finished" paint, OF
egg shell finished" which is all var
nish can be washed much more easily
and successfully than a fatted coat;
but even with these it is best not to
allow soapy water to dry on the sur
face,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
wRoN" AND "BULLlON" ONCE.
Names for Missouri Before Becoming
the DShow-n1e" State

the "ShoW-nne" State.
Ibid you know that Missouri was
at one time called the iron state? !"
asked a man at the public library yes
terday afternoon. about 1926 what
were supposed to be great deposits OF
iron ore were found at Iron mountain,
Pilot point and other places in the
southwestern part of the state. This
information soon spread over the
country and it was not long after that
the public gave Missouri the name OF
the iron state However it did not
seem to take, for it is seldom heard
now
Missouri has also been known as
the bullion state. Thomas H. Benton,
the first United States senator from
Missouri, was always opposed to paper
money. He advocated gold and silver
as the only means of exchange that
should be adopted. His frequent refer
ences to bullion caught the public and
from this the state received the nick
name bullion state" - Kansas City
Times
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
NURSE WAS CAREFUL.
Had Coed Reason for Not Attending
the Picnic.

Had Goc5 Reason tor NOT AttenuiH9
the Picnic.
John Alexander Dowie, said
Zion City man, had a grand knack or
putting things quantity and .forcibly.
"At one of his last meetings here
he attacked the modern mother OF so
ciety, the mother who neglects her
children.
why" he said, Il overheard the
most remarkable conversation be-
tween two nursemaids on car yester-
day.
care you going to the picnic? ask
ed the first nursemaid.
"'No, said the second; I'm afraid
shan't be there
why not?' cried the first. And
you so fond too, of picnics and dane
ing and young men and all that
there'
".Oh, said the other nursemald,
I'D love dearly to go, dearly; but, to
tell you the truth I'm afraid to leave
the baby with it's mother.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26
"A praper ktt,ng saddle viii sties

"A proper kttisls saddle VII kFlRk
with very loose girths and you can
find where it fits by walking the horse
around a few minutes before mount
ing with the girths unbuckled. The
horse will shift the saddle to. the ex-
act place where it is most comforta-
BILE. When through with your ride
remove the saddle at once and battle
the back with cold water, following
this, if possible, with an alcohol sham
poo.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26

Old papers, 10 lbs. for SC. at News
Budget office. 20tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-12-26

wall atlas or library chart, consisting
of maps of Wisconsin,, America and
the world, with a great amount OF
statistics-alone worth $3.50. This
chart must be seen to be appreciated,
and when you see it you'll be sure to
want one. The supply is limited, so
come early.
Now is the time to subscribe. 34-2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
FEAR AND SIN
HAND IN HAND
so SAYS EVANGELIST HART At
THE E\REViVAL SERVICES IN
THE BIG TABERNACLE.

Acquaintance with God" was the
subject of the sci mon by Rev. Hart,
he evangelist at the tabernacle, last
night. The text was taken from Job,
22,21, "Acquaint now thyself with God
and be at peace"
"The reason sinners hate God is be-
cause they are not acquainted with
him." said the speaker. IF they but
knew him they would love him. Sin
must be punished and everyone, even
the veriest sinner, knows this. Hence
naturally fear the One who is to pun
ish them. Get acquainted with God and
you will get your sins forgiven. God
is willing to forgive and receive you.'
Following the rmon, Rev. Hart
made the usual call for sinners 10 come
forward and have tEeir sins forgiven.
About 20 responded to the call and
knelt at the altar, cOnfessing their
faith.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
DIFFERS LITTLE
FROM THE WEST
FINANCIAL SITUATION IN EAST
AND MIDDLE WEST ABOUT
THE SAME AS HERE.

j. j. Spencer Of this city returned
yesterday from a two months visit
with friends and relatives in Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois. and Wisconsin. Asked
concerning the financial situation
there, Mr.. Spencer said:
There is practically nothing differ
ent in the situa. .ion there from what
is here. Everyone seems confident that
there will be no serious result from the
scare and all admit it is a maniac
tie or no foundation. Financiers there
say it people can just be brought to
see there is no difficulty, there will be
hone. But if they get scared and go to
practically the same as it would be
here; the banks while perfectly solv-
ept, have not the ready money on hand
to meet any runs long continued.
There has been no legal holiday de-
ciared by the governors of any of the
states III the middle west or in the
east. So far, they have had no need to
resort to that measure to tide things
over OF course there have been a few
banks go under, just as there have
been here, but there is no sort of Sc
rlous difficulty and 1 think the trouble
VIII all blow over in a few days
"On thing where the west has the
advantage over that part Of the coun-
try l visited, is in crops. Nearly every
thing was failure there this year and
there is but little grain to convert into
money. This may be the foundation of
a hard times period there but 1 think
not
PROM all appearances, 1 think the
trouble there, as we'll as here, will be
all over in few weeks and there VIII
De little more talk of panic. Things are
becoming more nearly normal every
day in the east and there is no doubt
IN my mind but that it will be the
same here in a short time"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

THE WEATHER., I
Fair tonight and Wednesday" i
WEDDED IN PORTLAND TO-DAY
MISS MAYME ELLIOTT AND GEO.
w. BARRY UNITED IN MAR
RAGE AT NOON.

PORTLAND, Nov. 12.-At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. May, 5S9 F'land-
ers street, in this city, at high noon
today, Miss Mayne Elliott, formerly
superinte ndent of the Walla Walla
hospital, and George w. Barry, repre-
sentative of the Schwabacher COM
pany of Seattle, were united in mar
riage. Mr. and Mrs. Barry will leave
this evening for Seattle where they
will remain for a short time before
going to Walla Walla where they will
probably make their home. The bride
was attended by Miss Harriet Mulkey'
formerly assistant superintendent or
he Walla Walla hospital, while Mr..
Jesse Elliott of Baker City, brother Of
the bride, acted in a similar capacity
for the groom.
The bride is we'll known in Walla
Walla where she lived for a number
of years and was one of the most pop
ular young ladies of the Garden City
where she has a host of friends who
will wish her long and happy mar
ried life. Mr.. Barry has been with the
Schwabacher company for number OF
years having travelled in the eastern
Washington territory. making Walla
Walla his headquarters greater part
of the time. George is ore of the most
popular men on the road and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry will receive a hearty wel-
come and showers of congratulations
and good wishes when they return 10
this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
CoMPosEs BAND MUSIC
WELL KNOWN BAND MASTER is
WINNING FAME AT FORT
LAWTON.

H. A. Nagle, bandmaster and chief
musician at Fort Lawton, who was for
several years a resident of this city,
has composed a march entitled 1.-The
Gallant Third United States Infan-
try" dedicated to the regiment station
ed at the military post near Seattle.
In commenting upon the merits of
Nagle as musician, the Seattle Times
of recent date says:
"Nagle is the author of a large num-
ber of musical compositions, one of
which. "Steel and Spurs" a cavalry
march, is of unusual excellence. The
rendition of his latest production is
looked forward to with interest Nagle
is a native of Pennsylvania. but was
educated in Germany. His musical
training was received in the Conserva-
tory of Music at Leipsic. For eight
years he was bandmaster in the cav
airy, and during the last year he has
been with the Third regiment
Although Nagle is not as prepos-
sessing in appearance as John Phillip
Sousa, and he cannot make such grace
full and aweinspiring contortions as
some band leaders, he certainly goes
in for getting all the harmony obtain
'able out of his musicians. He conducts
the band on the old rule that practice
makes perfect, and when he gives mis-
musicians a particularly difficult COM
position to master they say he comes
very near to driving them crazy.
Every morning the band rehearses
for an hour and a half, and members
are obliged to put in three hours in in
dividual practice every day besides
The band furnishes music for the
marching drills. In addition, there is
an open air concert three times week,
rain or shine. 1t may be so cold or so
wet that no one will go near. but the
band carries out its program as printed
just the same. That is the army regu-
1ation. Thee must be music, and just
so much of it, whethed anybody wants
to hear it or not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
CAVALRY BAND
RETURNS HOME
POPULAR MILITARY MUSICAL Or
GANlZATION WILL REACH
HERE TONIGHT.

After several weeks of absence, dur
ing which time it has been stationed
at Boise, Idaho, the Fourteenth Caval-
ry band will return to this city about
z o'clock tonight. The band was en-
gagged by the authorities of the Inter-
Mountain fair at Boise, to furnish
music for that association. In order
that this might be done, the band was
transferred temporarily to the Boise
barracks, where it has been stationed
since.
While gone. the band earned the
reputation it justly deserves, of being
one of the best musical organizations
on the coast. The Boise papers are
full of praise of the band and have
started the rumor that the band to-
gether with four companies of the
Fourteenth cavalry now stationed here
are to be permanently transferred to
that place. The officers Of Fort N"ai'a
Walla have heard nothing Of this re-
mort. however, and say it is purely
guesswork.