davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-10
CHAMBER APPEALS TO
NEW YORK JUSTICE

NEW SpeCLal-Jno. Arm
strong Chanler. the former husband
or Amelie RiveS. must take the chance
or again being sent 70 an asylum for
the insane X he comes 70 New York
next October 20 prosecute a legal ac-
ton now pending.
Chanler Is a lunatic IN the State OF
New York under a commitment OF
the Supreme Court. and az the same
time - sane man under the ruI-
ings or the courts OF Virginia. II Is
IN connection with a decision OF the
New York Supreme Court IN his case
that ne purposes 20 begin an action
next October.
Fearing that steps would be taken
10 restrain him under the Iunacy de-
cisson II he entered the State Chan
Ter today. through his attorney. ao-
pealed 20 Judge Hough. IN the United
states Court, for sn order restraining
any person from interfering with bis
liberty when he comes hers next Oc-
tooer- Judge Hough said he knew OF
no law which would justify him in
taking such action. but 10 suggested
that the moment Chanler came with
IN the Jurisdiction OF the United States
Courts he could avail himself OF a
writ or haoeas corpus 20 protect him
during the trial
Thomas T. Sherman sometime ago
was appointed COMMITTEES OF Chan
ler's person. and as such has control
OF Charler's hib estate. in the trial
set for October Chanler vii seek 20
have his property restored to his
keeping.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-10
HAVE BUREAU FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED
RfCUMOND. VA.-speciai -

NLNH-N ID. As fNNrLl-.-
when the General Assembly con-
veues here rcXt winter" said Labor
COMMISSIONS James T. Duher-y this
morning. cone ~ the Important bills
20 Doe introduced VIII he that rclat-
Ing ro the Establishment u a Free
Emp oymer- Bureau ir Virgins. We
haN. needed such a bureau for q long
time lu the stress ot Che present
year when many are unemployed IN
one city while the supply 90 Labor eX-
ceeds the demand 81 another this
need becomes urgent. think such "a
bill as I contemplate VIII receive the
favorable consideration OF both
branches % the 0ssc mbly.
other states have these bureaus.
New York. Massachusetts, and Illinois
have established offices in al the large
cities. and these report 10 the central
bureau located ia the STATE capitals.
The object OF the bureau IS 70 have
q place OF registration. where a man
who is OCT 81 work may register his
wants absolutely free OF charge. and
have a good opportunity 10 get an
other job. No charges are attached
10 the operation OF the offices. except
the payment or Official salaries
Under the present law. I think 7
rs commissioner. have the power 10
appoint such an Office or bureaus.
but l imaginr II - wiser 20 have a
special lih passed with reference 10
NA-S AELA-ANA 10 AElAE NtlActil- men,
TOO. an additional appropriation viii
have 10 be made 20 pay the expenses
os operation. etc I think this appro-
priation should be not less ban IS. 600
per anLum
THE bureau would work this way.
SaQpose fifty painters In Norfolk were
cut or work. The Richmond office
would learn of this fact Immediately.
Then should Richmond need painters.
size could have them at work IN a few
hours. The bureaus already estab-
l.shed manage pretty well 10 keep SAD
ply and demand for labor eQuaTzed
"a the cities
The Illinois bureau Issues weekly
bulletins OF applications for work. Of
applications filled. etc. There IS sell
dom any difference IN the two totals.
CO nearly all applicants set positions
almost Immediately.
Local offices would be placed in
every city OF above 10000 Inhabitants
IN the State. i estimate The cost o;
these offices 10 be about $1,000 year
iy'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-10
WHITE POULTRY YARDS

For want OF room viii sell a limited
number OF one and two-year-old
White Wyandottc and :. G. ". Leg
horn Hens and Cocks; also a few
Mammoth Pekin and VIII Nallard
Ducks~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-10
PT0MAIkE POISON
KILLS DR.. HOWARD
Eminent Gynecologist, Native of
Virginia, Succumbs at Nara
gansett Pier-Death Came
Suddenly.

BALTIMORE. SpeciaL-Dr
william Travis Howard. one OF the
most renowned Eynccologists IN the
country, for forty-one years an emil
nent pracucing physician OF this city.
died yesterday morning OF ptomaiue
poisoning at the Massas-it Hotel. Mar
ragansett Pier. after q short illness.
He was eighty-six years ~ age To-
gether with Mrs. Howard ne left FOR
Narragansett Pier last Wednesday.
and shortly after their arrival he was
taken il with ptomaine poisoning
HIS condition NOT impr0ving. Nrs.
Howard telegra phcd for Dr. samuel
9. Chew, who was associated with Or.
Howard during his professionally az
the University ~ Maryland.
Or. Chew hurried 20 the venerable
physicians aid, but ne was unable %
save him. and the large coterie of
professional and personal friends az
the well known practitioner were
greatly shocked when The news OF his
death was communicate 20 them.
Or. Howard was one of the Ersi
prominent rynec0loEists ~ the coun-
try. and the greater part % HIS lie
was devoted 90 the study o. that
branch ~ medicine.
lie was born in Cumberland county.
prellminary t-lratien az hamr 1en-
sidney and olph-Nacon Colleges.
Lis medical Studies We're begun as a
pupil - Lr JOAN Peter Aiattaler, an
eminent surgeon o- his native state.
He later attended tae Lrlverstty ~
MARI land, even then one ~ the Lead
and tEe Jefferson Medical College.
philadelphia. from which institution
DE was graduated with the degree %
"a resident student az che Baltimore
Alrslouse during bis Vacations. study
ms under DIS Thomas IT. hgckler and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-10
VETS CONDEMN THE
SCHOOL HISTORY
Baltimore Camp Petitions School
Board to Discard objec-
tionable Books.
UNJUST AND UNTRUTHFUL
Committee Files List of Histories
Containing Reflections Upon
South, With Suggestion Of
Books TO Be Substituted.

BALTIMORE. MD-Special.-At n
regular meeting OF the School Board
yesterday afternoon a petition was re-
eeived from Joint committee repre-
senting the United Confederate veter-
ans OF Baltimore. asking zhe beard
to remove from the public schools a
number OF histories now IN use IN the
schools. which they claim are ob5ec~
fui
The design Is 20 have the school
Board supplaut the alleged offensive
books with school histories BY au-
tforS widely known FOR ability. fair
ness and accuracy.
u IS claimed by the committee that
the consensus OF opinion - the south
Is that FOR the most fair. accurate and
up-to-date American histories South
ern authors alone can De relied upon.
accompanying the petition IS q
copy OF Comments on Histories SO
Called used IN the public schools %
baltimore IN 1895. by John leslie
Hail. Ph-D- professor IN The College
OF William and Mary. Williamsburg.
Va. in which he says. IN part.
Anything that I say VIII be dis
counted by the other side. because I
am the author % n competing book
cor the numerous books familiar %
me. none give anything like full -us-
case. hide her feeble numbers and re-
sources. and leave the impression that
she had no constitutional grounds f0r
her action. some OF your present au-
thors are rotoriousiy hostile 90 the
South. and are deiuginr her with
abuse en- various way"
Professor shepherds Report
Professor Henry f. shepherd. his
torlar ~ Isaac r Trimhie Camp. was
requested 90 make an investigation
OF the school histories in the city
schools. a copy % hls report 90 the
camp was sent with the petition 90
the school Board The req, 90. ga part
= as follows.
"by gar thc greater number ~ The
authors ~ the school histories used ir
the public schools are hostile 90 the
South The entire historical tcachine
IS on arraigrmert 20 thc IDEALS. tradl-
cou~ and political creed 20 our peo-
pie from the cricir ~ our national lie
unto contemporary times
T. view of tha evidence. 80 FAR ms
advised. the committee 90 Confeicr-
ates request che school Board % dis-
continue the following his.o ries .n use
81 the public schools % tre city.
A History 10 the Cnitcl states. by
Adams and Trent
Essertiais ST. American History. hy
Albert Bushnell Hart
Leading Facts iu American History
~ J. II. Montgomery.
Beginners American History hy thr
same author
Students History ~ t1c United
states. 10y Edward Chanr'rg
Textbook 20 American History. h1
William r.. Chancellor
First book ir America History. ll
Edward Egglestor.
History az the United states and u.
People. hy rne same nuth..
History ot the United States. %,
John Flske
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-10
RIoTING RENEWED
AT LODI, POLAND

ST .---SpeciaI.-Re-
ported that rioting Is Ia progress al
l.odK The troops have fired on the
mob. kilg.as and wounding thirty per-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
IS ANY MANS LIFE SAFE ?

There is something seriously wrong
with the laws of this state when
such deed can be committed and
such a trial had and such "A verdic,
reached as in the Loving episode. IL
the charge of Miss Loving was true
young Estes deserved his fate. The
truth or the falsity of her statement
was not questioned in the trial.
Young Estes was given no opportuni-
ty to explain or deny, but was shot
down, like dog. His friends were
not allowed TO explain or DENY for
him, in the trial of his slayer. Did
the story as told by her TO her father.
whether true or false, SO affect him
as TO render him irresponsible, and
justifiable in his awful deed?, was
the only question allowed by the
trial judge. Is any mans life safe
under such a code? We are not oues-
tioning the statement one way or the
other, of the young lady. Ia either
case, heaven knows, her burden is
heavy enough, already. But, can a
woman make any sort of statement
she chooses by which she may cause
the life of man to be taken and no
questions asked rs TO its truth or
falsity? What an easy and quick
way OF Kidding herself of her real or
supposed enemies There is something
materially wrong with the laws of
this or any other state when such a
thing is possible. All thai = neces-
sary, in order To rid herself of a hated
. rival or real or suppos I'd iemy, is TO
go 10 her father or brother, and tell
tale of insult or injury, and the
father or brothertake brain storm
becomes suddenly insane, and lunts
up a gun and ends it then and there.
and under the law, the character of
the accnser. whether she was drunk
or sober, ppre or impure, cannot be
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
Care Of Spruce Plantation.

The trees require no cultivation
after planting. Their great tolerance
enables them to survive the shade of
brush and weeds and eventually to
overtOp them. The greatest enemy of
the spruce is fire. which should be
carefully excluded from plantations.
Spruce stands should never be severe
ly thinned, as the shallow root system
renders the trees liable to be thrown
by the wind. This damage is especial
Iy great in exposed situations. In
case such destructive agencies as in
sects or fungi appear. specimens, ac-
companied by an account of the char
acter of the injury, should be sent to
the department of agriculture for
Identification and recommendations
for their control.-U. S. Forestry Blu
rom
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
Sl00 REWARD 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. CatarIh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprie
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that il fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address f. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
THE SYSTEM" SHOULD BE
EXPI-

The Torrens system of registration
of lands is again being discussed
pretty widely over the state, and Il
strong effort will be made at the
next General Assembly To have the
measure adopted. 80 far rs we can
see now the chief supporters of the
system are the lawyers. Al any rate
the matter should be clearly under
stood 10y the country people whom il
most concerns, before the election of
OF the next Assembly. The system is
said TO Ice working we'll in other
arts of the country, and may he
just the thing we need i'm Virginia..
However Il number of the wiSeSt and
safest men in the state are opposed 10
its establishment here.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05

or mycelium, injecting these spots of
the pods grows through the husk into
the seed. Frequently it grows entirely
through the pod. forming similar
spots on both sides. When the fun
gus grows into the seed. brown spots
may be formed on the surface. In
the worst cases half the surface is fire.
quently discolored and the seed ad-
heres to the pod. These areas are
much more striking on green colored
peas, such as the Market Garden va
riety. than on the yellowish varieties,
such as the Admiral
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
MASS MEETING IN AUGUST.

Such is the Importance felt all over
the county OF the choice OF the next
Board OF Supervisors of the county.
among both political parties, that n
propos ton is made II al Il err be full
mass-meetiug of all the people Of the
county, irrespe Give of party utilization
or consideration, at an early day, TO
select candidates for this Office. Some
day in August has been suggested. as
as suitable time. This suggestion does
not come from any one party alone.
The people of the county are dlssatis-
fled with the present condition OF
things. They think that relief and i'm
pIovement along certain lines lies
within the power and province of the
Board of Supervisors. The demand for
progressive, up-to-date administra-
''N'' Va viz N'NhAg dtldliA IL Wlut~
spread among the people of the coun-
~, and they seem TO think that the
present Board has not given the affairs
Of their office, the time and attention
necessary TO the best results. As TO
this, no Board can be selected which
will give satisfaction TO every body As
matter Of fact, the salaries paid the
Board are not sufficient TO compensate
men, who have important business in
terests OF their own for giving neces
sary time and thought TO the affairs
outside. However, "A ass-meeting is
suggested to consider the matter. II
such meeting is called and held. by
all means in the world let 1t be non
political This Board should be COM
posed of the very best men obtainable.
and the best men will not allow their
names TO be used, it is said, if a fight
is to be made. We invite the readers
OF this paper to express themselves on
the question OF the mass meeting.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
" ST. CLAIRY. 4"

Oar Norton correspondent says that
the suggestion i'm last issue, that
Henry Stuart can do the state more
good i'm his present position than he
could aS Governor. sounds 'St. =
Clairy.' aud that the Southwest
wants Stuart "a Governor, and that
its our time next. The writer of the
article had no such thought i'm his
mind AT the time. We would like to
see Mr.. st. Clair Governor of the
state, also Mr.. Stuart, but no man
Should be chosen 10 any Ofiica solely
because of the locality in which he
lives. If n man is TO be chosen from
the Southwest he should be chosen
because of his fitness for the place,
and not because he happens To live
in the Southwest. From thePTeSident
down TO the smallest town council
and county officers, the choice of the
man should be made on the ground,
not OF favOritism or place of birth,
but of peculiar and particular quail
ficatiOns of head and heart, for the
position. There are men i'm office in
Virginia now, and have been for
years, for no other reason than that
they happened 10 hail from a certain
town, city or locality, or happened
10 be akin To somebody. There is
need of reformation and change
along this line i'm this state and i'm
this county, and in many other
counties and states. II is not "A ques-
tion as To whose time next, -
whether a President, Governor or
what not. is To be chosen, but who
will best fill the place, for the best
interests of all the people. We re-
peat, Henry Stuart will serve his
people best by remaining where he
is. He would make IA fine Governor.
also would Mr.. -. Clair, and we
hope To see both of them i'm the
GubenatOrial chair -- not because
they live in the Southwest, but lie
cause of their eminent fitness for the
position.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
Home Made Catarrh Cure

Any one can mix right at home the
best remedy of its kind known. The
name Cyclone" is giveu to tho follow
Ing prescription, it is supposed, be-
cause ofits prOmptness in driving from
the blood and system every vestige Of
catarrhal poison. relieving this foul and
dread disease, no matter where located
To prepare the mixture: Get from any
good pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one ounce Com.
pound Kargon and three ounces CON-
pound Sarsaparilla. Shake well and Use
in teaspooufull doses after each meal
and at bedtime. s.
This is harmless, inexpensive mix
ture, which has a peculiar action upon
the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys,
assisting them to filter and strain from
the blood and system all catarrhal
poisons, which, if not eradicated, are
absorbed by the mucous membrane.
and an open sore or catarrh is the re-
suit.
Prepare some and try it, as it Is the
prescription of an eminent catarrh spe-
cialist of national reputation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

We have at present no travelling
salesman, and cannot say just when
we will have one, If ut all. For the
present we will give our customers,
who send us their orders by mail the
benefit OF the expenses Of a salesman.
A large part Of the profit Of job print
ing is consumed by the salary and
travelling expenses Of the salesman.
and we are willing to share this with
our customers who send ms their or
drrs by mail. So send your orders
along, and note the difference In prices.
You can save money by sending US
your orders,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05

Speaking of cleaning the streets
let the merchants and others be more
careful aS To waste paper and trash.
Don't throw il on the street. The
wind whirlS il about, all over town.
The News office gets credit for much
of the waste paper accumulationg in
front of the Ocfiie, This paper comes
from other places. No piece OF paper,
~ large as your hand, is thrown out
or swept out of this office. We will
argee 10 pay big price for every
scrap of paper Intentionally swpet or
thrown out of this office, on the
street. Keep waste paper in basket
or sack, and burn il.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
Peery Coat-of- Arms.

neither the Peerys nor the PeaTys are
quarrelsOme folk. Quite i'm the con-
traTy; indeed, peace, although not
peace at any price, is always follow
eel after by the Peerys.
Any who trace back to Samuel
Peery or Peary of Warecham, will
have no trouble at all in establish
ing eligibility to membership with
the Society of Colonial Wars.
The early laws of Massachusetts
provided for the 'impresses, OF
'impressment" of men and merch-
andise for the king. Falstaff acknow-
lodged having misused the kings
press most badly-thats not the
exact word, but it looks better than
the other, beginning with a''d."
Men in authorityin the colonies may
have done the same thing, and the
records show, in some cases, that OPP
portunity was given the men TO buy
substitutes, and even TO run away.
Samuel Peary, however, did neither.
He did his duty like n man. This is
his record: June We Is day, 1874,
Jonathan bump June impressed and
Samuel peary for his majist sarviee
both went TO the Est frontiers. -
June IL, "Ebenezer peary ''-One
capital latter was quite enough airs
for him-''listed, and gave him four
pounds old tener" Fifteen pounds
old tener was the price for half a
man - whatever this may mean -
it certainly does not refer TO a
Peery.
July %, 1746, Samuel Peary was
impressed TO go To the westward
frunttery," and received 40 pounds
old ten, 20 of John, 10 of one and
10 of another.
Characteristic of the reery family
are love of justice, mercy and
truth. Ardent patriots, they have al
ways been among the first to devote
their fortunes and their lives TO their
country. Mnay have been gifted with
eloquence and knack of saying the
right thing ut the right time; i'm
other words, they have possessed that
rare gift, act.Splendid physical en-
dowments have. been the heritage of
many of the family.
Hard headed and warm hearted, -
il has been said of some of the
, PeeryS, but never that there was no
bend in his square chin, no quarter
in his rapierSteel eyes.
Among faVOrite family names are
III GRACE, fusion, and Fielden-C Capt.
Fielding Peery was Il patriot of the
true-blue stamp. Rosetta, Stella and
Arabella are names more frequently
found in annals of the past than
stern Puritanical ones.
The Peery cOat-Of-arms illustrated
il given i'm Riestap'S "Armorial Cen
eral, for the Counts Peery or PERI
of Italy, and is blazoned quarterly :
First or. three pears proper, two and
one, stems and leaves bent. Second
. or, five torteauN gules, two, two and
one. Third or, Il lion gules. Fourth
or, three square mirrors argent franz
eel gules.
The aDeSnt of crest and motto
points TO great antiquity for thiscoat-
aTmOT.
Then, too, il is no small matter 10
be able To show quarteringS. - The
/ royal emblem, II lion, is only grant
eel TO him who has performed some
service for the crown. Its heraldic
Significance is deathleSs courage. 1t
is lively image of good soldier, who
must be valiant of courage, strong
of body, polite in council, and II foe
! 10 fear. -
! The pears are doubtless used in re-
! ference To the origin of the name.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
BLIGHT OF PEAS.
The Green Varieties Are Most strIk-
Inoly Affected.

In 1904 the damage In Ohio from
this blight was apparently greater
than in previous years. IL was first
noticed on French June peas which
had been sown With oats as a forage
crop on the experiment station farm.
A close examination OF the diseased
plants showed that the stems had
been attacked at many points. fire.
quently as high as one and one-half
feet from the ground. though most
severely near the ground, where the
disease starts.
On the leaves were orbicular or
oval dead spots one-eighth to one-half
inch in diameter.
Perhaps the most important thing
I'm connection with the life history OF
the fungus is that the yegetative part,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-05
Wise Counsel From The South

81 want to give some valuable adj
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says j. r.
Blankenship, of Beck, Tenn. 81 have
proved &c an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking few more bottles, was COM
pletely cured; 80 completely that it
becomes a pleasure TO recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guarantee
at Jacksons drug store. Price SOC.