davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29

completed viii be the greatest fea-
ture of this or any other exposition,
believe. and should be fully ac-
complished in all It's details BY the
first Of july.
"On the 3Oth Of May the War
Path was formally opened. so that
is now feature Of the exposition.
Many Of the attractions Of the War
Path are recognized BY those who
have seen them and pretend 10 know
to be Of the very finest that have
ever been shown at any exposition.
Mr.. Buchanan. the right-hand man
Of Governor Francis Of the Louisiana
, Purchase exposition at St. Louis.
was here the other day and he pro
Inounces this in many respects the
most interesting and well-planned
exposition that has ever been shown
to the people. He says that il IS
now further advanced than the one
at Buffalo was during the same
period after the opening date.
Il hope that you VIII and your
: selves many times IT position TO con
uadict the very unjust criticisms OF
the newspapers. The organized
Baptsts Of the north and south me.
here al the Jamestown exposition
for the first time since the war
b This is simply one instance OF th'
great good that the exposition may
do and Will do toward re-estabiish
ing the new ties Of fraternalism be
tween the two sections If al parte
E will grasp the opportunity. but
y the northern newspapers oonunu
: the tactics which they have adopte
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29

Every time | sit down to
tell YOU how much better my
goods arc than Tom :. Dick :
and Harry's, | am reminded
OF a story my grandfather
used to tell on a prominent
speech-maker.
The occasion was the dedi-
cation of a church. and a
great many people had as
semhled 10 hear the noted
man.
When he arose TO face the
vast audience and advanced
with slow and sta telY mien
he was greeted with a tumult
Of applause: but when he
slowly. solemnly and impress
sively lifted his right hand, "A
hush like silence i'm the desert
seemed to- fall over the
crowd. while with bated
breath and eager faces. they
awaited the first words from
the great mans lips.
Ladies. Gentlemen and
FellOw-citizens," he said.and
his face lighted up with a
friendliness that seemed to
take in the whole world
Ladies. Gentlemen and
Fellow-citizens. where this
church now stands was once
a bowling Wilderness
He paused why | do not
know Perhaps it was the
sight of so many intelligent
people before him that caused
n sense OF power to surg,
through him or it may hav,
been that his thoughts cam,
too fast, for he paused, anC
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29

i'm the impressive silence that
still held the audience, he re-
peated.
Ladies. Gentlemen and
Fellow-citizens. where this
church now stands was once
a bowling wilderness.
Again he paused, poured
out some ice water and
drank il. Again he raised his
right hand. looked impress
sively over the audience, and
began once more.
Ladies'. Gentlemen and
FellOw-citiZenS where this
church now stands was once
d bowling Wilderness. ' He
stopped, thought, and with
gcster betOkening agony and
despair. said: And | wish
it was yet.
Now. I feel a great deal ike that
speaker. I can get as far as Ladies,
Gentlemen and Fellow-cit;zers. but
then I have TO stop. for all the good
things I am going 70 say about my
self seem to choke my pen. as thC
pig said in the fable.
Just now feel as if had lot Z
say. and if had the flow Of Ian
guage that William Jennings Bryar
has I'd tel you a whole lot tnat IN
compelled TO leave unsaid.
A friend said 70 me today. Ran
dolph. why don't you change you
ADJ" Well" said I. what shall
write about?"
Tel them what Bryan said abou
swelled heads. said ne.
Well" said. AL know abou
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29

reading Hom points east OF Roanoke
VII be allowed 70 return 20 their
home points OF the SPECIAL train.and
can then purchase a SPECIAL low rate
ticket 20 jamestown and return
good only on the SPECIAL tain
The jamestown excursion ticket VIII
be good FOR i've days. The party
IS expected 20 reach Norfolk on
Thursday evening. and returning
VII leave that city about 80 Tues
day morning. August %. This VII
give ample opportunity TO visit the
exposition. see the ocean and visit
the various watering places along
the sesshcre. Those desiring further
information should see their local
ticket agents a. a little later date. OF
they may address NJ T Bragg.
excursion agent \ s W. K. r.
Roanoke. Va. The secretary holds
himself In readiness 20 serve the
wishes OF the members IN every
possible way al al times
Every farmer in the state should
attend the fourth annual meeting Of
the State Institute in Roanoke, which
Will certainly be better m every
respect than any OF It's predeceS-
sors. and &c should make a point OF
bringing his family along. giving
them the benefit OF the delight
ful outing which has been provided
FOR.
ANDREW N. SOULE.
Secretary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
Tle Jamestown
Exposition
Ohio Commissioner PTOnOunCeS in
a Wonderful Fair

Norfolk. Va. June 2o.-Executive
Commissioner Bolin. of the Ohio
commission to the jamestown ex-
position. has made an interesting re-
port 10 the members Of the COM
mission regarding affairs at the ex-
position. Mr.. Bolin has been on
the grounds for the last two months.
in daily touch with everything going
on.
Mr.. Bolin says: The newspaper
reports which are being published
in the north and west seem to me TO
be very unjust. and I know in a
great many instances the long bow
has been drawn pretty freely. The
outside work Of the exposition build
ing is now. I believe. complete II
every detail that is required 10 make
the proper showing. All building,
have been completed and the parl
about the plaza as well
The greatest delay IS on tn,
government pier and this proba5l,
gives a more incomplete effect 70 th
exposition thsn anything else becaus
Of the company's office. tool shed
and other temporary structures ar
still needed. Work or the pier ha
reached a stage now where ever
stroke shows. The pyions on th
land end OF each arm OF the pier ar
completed and with all the stat
decorated make a very beautifr
! finish. The balustrade and lines al
. strung along one arm OF the pier an
. the towers are being erected on Il
sea end Of the pier The pier whS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Events Of q Week Told in a
Few Words.

Professor r. NJ. Crawford left
Tuesday for Norfolk TO arrange the
William and Mary exhibit at the
exposition.
Next Wednesday and Thursday
J. w. Casey. the West End mer-
chant. viii hold a special sale of
clothing. Read ths bargains he is
offering.
Griffin & Rolf have put in a
handsome plate glass window and
are ready TO occupy the building
recently vacated by Griffin's Con-
fectonery.
Mr.. Gustav Helm. Of Lands
down" farm. York county. after
attending the exposition. sails July
9th from New York for Germany.
where he viii spend three months.
The Banking Co. Of L. L. Derrick
son. Ir.. has established another
branch at New Church. Va. with
Clinton Quiilcn. cashier. This
banks statement published this
week shows a business Of over
100000
Remember that when you ar,
drinking Old Dominion Lithia waite,
you are not only getting a pure
wholesome drinking water but also ;
water containing valuable medica
properties that are certain 70 DC o
benefit TO you. Try il and be con
vinced. We call especial attention
to the analysis OF this water and in
vite Icomparison. Ask tor folde
containing analysis and chemist
report. Water deliN cred daily. .fres
A from the spring if desired. w. 6
Metcalf. Proprietor. WILLIAMSBURG
Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29

OF criticiRg the exposition without
proper or careful investigation. I
fear that the southerneTs will take i
as further evidence Of the continued
sectional breach between the Amer
cans and the great good which the
exposition might otherwise DO viii
be thwarthed and this we should al
reCret 70 see.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29

There VIII not be any celebration
az Norge on the 4th OF July this
year. on account Of many going TO
the exposition that day But there
Will be a public dance in the Vik-
ING hall in the evening Everybody
welcome.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
Help Wantedl

Men and Boys wanted I'm
mediately at the Williams
burg Knitting Mill, Steady
employment at good wages
apply at the mill.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29

LEES PREPARED AGRI-
CULTURAL LINE Tor peanuts.
corn. oats. clover and grasses. for
sale bv J. w CASEY.
Bozarth S old stand.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29

Professor r. M. Crawford left
Tuesday for Norfolk 70 arrange the
William and Mary exhibit at the
exposition.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

through Christs sacrifice. mans life character and dominion will be brought back. and Satan will finally be de- stroyed, Heb. 2:14.
 Let us now learn through whom and to whom the promises are to be full filled. God made promise of this world 10 Abraham, Rom. 4:l3, and to Christ, Gal. 3:l6; and every righteous man is counted as a son of Abraham Gal. 3:29; and thus becomes a true Israelite or Jew, Rom. 2:2S-29; again, ''the meek shall inherit the earth, Ps. 37yh; Matt. 5:5; and note, the new covenant and its promises were not S:S-I2 Gentiles must become changed. and be counted as the seed of Abra ham, and this can only come through faith in Christ. The above promises fulfilled, Heb. 11:13-16. The meek do not inherit the earth today. Job. 9:2i; and will not possess it until Satan is destroyed. which occurs at the end of the millennium. This is clearly taught in Rev. 20:1-10; for he will be burned up." literally reduced to ashes" Ezek. 2S:1S. and never shall be any more, yer. 19. Thus is fulfilled those won derful words of Malachi. i:1-3. We do not propose to question Gods power to
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
A Comedy In Peppers

! The pepper trees were glorious l, With their berries red and white. ' And their emeraids dripping honey Cleaned from the hours of the night. ' The sun had risen in purple
 Twas the autumn If the year. ; His beams had polished the honey 1 Into diamonds glint and clear.
 A bird of ebony blackness, ] With shoulders of fiery red.
 Had built nest in the branches; 1 I heard his song overhead.
 Telling his wife. demure lady.
 In garments of brown and gray. 1 Of the good time they'd he having ! This coming Thanksgiving Day. { Their nestlings. mated last summer. 1 Lived far away in the sage, And. "Oh, dear." piped Mrs. Blackbird.
 I've not seen them for an age, Wont it be jolly a planning For. them the Thanksgiving treat.
 They have lived so long on sage fruit, Pepper. to them will taste sweet
 I found in the bed cf saffron i Golden, a short time ago.
 "A few heads the children left us Full of plump seeds white as snow
 You speak of snow" sneered his i lordship, ] You've never flown wing from town.
 You speak as though you had trav- eled
 ! And gone the wide world around,
 "I shall do all of the planning 1 And tell of blizzards and snow;
 While we eat of my providing And smell the roses below.
 T shall tell''-he stopped My Lady,
 Who at first dropped with sigh. Assumed an appearance of spirit. I And flew to a perch up high.
 'I knew I'd scare her." he twittered.
 ''She'll>find out I'm boss" he said; | "Of late shes getting strange notions of self. which have filled her head: {: i I'll squelch them." he puffed his feathers,
 Till each stood straight on its quill.
 He was grand this bright fall morning. But. when a voice piped. You will?" And his nose, his eyes his feathers. Were pecked al and strewn around. Till the black and red and gray ones ] In heaps filtered tree and ground She sputtered, scolded and slapped him:
 In wonder he'd silent grown.
 Then stopped. beside him. contcnted.
 And arranged her disheveled gown His sheer and pride had departed, He scanned from head to toe. Then said. but looked broken hearted: You're the biggest bird I know Ida E. Calkins. Tempe, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE.
What Is Causing the Increase of Ca.
 tarrh in Phoenix?

In spite of the best efforts of med ical men, catarrhal troubles are in creasing not only in Phoenix, but all over the country.
 Catarrh is a germ disease, and to cure it germ life in the breathing or gans should be destroyed. and to do this no other treatment has such pos tive and beneficial action as Hyomei. When the mucous membrane is irri- tated and raw and the tissues weak ened, there is an ideal lodging place for catarrhal germs. Breathe Hyomei and see how quickly it soothes the membranes. vitaliZcs the tissues and destroys all the disease germs. render ing catarrh no longer possible
 There is no dangerous stomach drugging when Hyomei is used: no tablets or liquid mixtures, whereby the digestion is often destroyed and intestinal troubles added to the hor- TOTS of catarrh.
 Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every Hyomei outfit. the healing balsams penetrate to the most remote air cells of the throat, nose and lungs. destroying the catarrhal germs so that quick recov- ery follows.
 Larson Drug Co. agrees to refund the money to any purchaser of Hyo- mel who does not find that it does all that is claimed for it. The com 'plete outfit costs but S1.00.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Little Johnny Jones' when il is seen in this city Tuesday November 9th. at the Doris opera house will bs presented by a specially selected cast of singers, dancers and comedians ac- companied by one of the largest and best drilled choruses in America in all numbering seventy-five people. The same massive and complete scenic pro duction as seen for twenty-six weeks in New York and all summer in Chi cago will be seen here. It is the big gest and most expensive attraction that will be seen here this season. and as its fame and reputation has precet- ed it. a crowded house is already as sured. Prices s2.00. sl.5O. s1.O0. 75c and soc. Boxes s2.5O. Seat sale at Boeh- mer's.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
KANSAS CITY MARKE!S.
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-There was a fairly good supply of range cattle on the market last week, although the total cattle supply was 15 per cent. smaller than in recent weeks. The run today is only two-thirds as heavy to- day, 12,000 head, as on recent Sundays, the cause of the reduced supply being the break in prices since the middle of last week, amounting to 25d5oc. The recent financial furry in the east, resulting in fewer orders for live stock or for meats from that section, has caused buyers to be extremely con- servative in purchasing killing grades. In stock and feeding cattle conditions are different, as after the first heavy decline in these classes last week a great many buyers appeared on the market in search of bargains. and cleaned up last weeks supply at prices slightly better than the low time of the week. Trade in this kind was also better today than in killing kinds Most of the range stuff here last week arrived after the break became effect i've, and sales of Colorado beef steers ranged from s3.75Gsi30. with a few steers up to s4.60. cows at s2.500 s3.55 Colorado stockers at ,S3.50Is4.35. some choice New Mexico feeders last week at s4.75. other New Mexicos and Pan handles s3.O0Gs4.25, cows s2.40ms3.0e canners s2.O0Gs24O. veal calves Si.5OG s5.5O. heavy calves s3.O0Gs4.25. bulls $2.25Gs5os
 Sheep and lambs did not feel the ef- feet of the recent depression till Fri day of last week. when they started downward. but they are getting hard hit, prices off 20m3Oc. run 10000 head Of course. the same influences are at work in the markets for all the diff ferent classes of live stock, and when the situation clears up. as it will no doubt soon do, all kinds will feel the improvement alike. Killing lambs sell today at s640G s675, wethers and year lings S4.90M s5.50. ewes Si.60Gs5.10 feeding lambs s5.75MS5.25. ewes si.25d s5.75. good breeding ewes still con- manding stiff prices.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
GODS GRfAT PURPOSE PROMISE LOBE FULFILLED
The Subject of an Address by Mir. H. G. Thurston on the Millennium.

The scriptures plainly teach that the original plan of the Creator will be full filled. though it is long hindered by transgression. This world, created by Jeus Christ, John 1:1-3, Col. l:Ii-l6' uAs not made in vain, but to be in habited. 2545:1S; and will never be annihilated, though it will be mei1ed' ? Peter 3:1O and ''the works that are therein shall be burned up" Man punctuation of this text causes it to appear out of harmony with the rest of Gods word; but this is mans fault and not Gods.
 In the beginning, man was given dominion over the earth, Gen. l:26-2S9 but it was lost through sin, the devil cheating him out of it, ? Pet. 2:l9; and now claims il. Luke i:6. but it is to be brought back through Christ. Micah 4:S for he came to seek and tc save that which was lost; Luke 1910;
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

burn up and reduce the devil to ashes. it will be so. and that is sufficient for those who truly believe His word. This accomplished, and sin banished forever from the universe, the Kingdom is giv- en to the saints. Dan. 7:27; for "the righteous shall be recompensed in the earth" Prov. 11:3l; which will blossom as the rose. Is. 35:l, and all be taught of the Lord. Is. 5i:13; and the time of peace" eternally openned; and the blessed rset day. given at creation, Gen. 2:1-3, be observed by all. Is. 66 22-23.
 Last day errors will be our study tomorrow.
 H. G. THURSTON, 2l9 F.. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
State of Ohio. City of Toledo-Lucas

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo-Lucas Connty-ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
 senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence. this eth day of December. A. b. lSS5
 (SeaD A w. GLEASON. Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mU- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Q.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
The California ,z .,,,,r,,,,.,,,. North First Ave. Restaurant PHOENIX Hs,.d~-''z AH'1.
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately oi in classes, by Prof. Fountain. Lessons will be given free with any mandolin. guitar or any in strument purchased at Fountains mu- sic store. We carry all the latest songs in stock. We have a fine orchestra and band ready for engagement. Rea- onnnhle prices.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under signed. mp to a. m. November 20, 1907. for the erection of a Y. NJ. C. A. building at Phoenix Arizona. Plans may be examined by contractors at the office of J. w. Doris and at the office of Frost & Creighton. (Archi- tects). room 412 Fleming Block.
 All bids must be accompanied with certified check of 5000. made pay able to the chairman of the Building Committee as q guarantee that the contractor will furnish a satisfactory bond. and enter into contract to erect the building. The committee re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. J. w. DORRIS.
 Chairman of the Committee.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
DRY PROCESS coNcsNTRAToR

The Hub Mining Investment com pany, of Benson, is communicating with \. C. Westerfield. of Phoenix, with a view of having one of his dry process concehtrators installed on a gold group near Benson. - Benson Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

Let Us tell you about our bargains in mining property. We have 'em." Moore tS Moore, 434 w. Wash. Phoenix
 Arizona.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-24

va. q 'Aror.te trick OF NeISht-oss
whe1ever Tire old fireman Sot TO -bcck-
ing about b. engineer the master me
chanle fhreat~c~-, TO discharge the en-
gsne~r- That settled H. Dad Hamilton
woubin't Tor the world be the ca use OF
throwing another NAN oct Of jos. no
matter bow little be liked him
The old fellow went lack 10 work
rsolliasSi. bur u was eviden; that he
and McNeaI dsdn'; haf get on together.
The boy was not fnnch 81 n iaiker. YET
be dsd his work veil. aod Neixthcr
.xki mex, to Foley be VAS the best
nan x~ had
Abort a week later Foley came into
the Office one morning very rnrsh eI-
cited
Did yoa bear about rhe boy'- SrtrtnS
pounded Last n nEhf-Ge.rEs. NcNezi:
Three OF the strikers piled on him
while he was going into tie pos,o-1ee
and rbaIape-i the Ife out OF hlrn- The
cossrNily bounds. 10 jump 90 mans
hack that way
-FoIey." sad /. that's the first time
they-ve tackled one OF Dad H2nilyo1's
engiu-~r-
They'd never have done IL II tb<y
,hoaght there was any danger OF Dads
getting after them They know he
doesn't Ike the boy
Its an Outrage. bat ve can't do
anything. Yor knaw thAt- Tell NeNesl
TO keep away from the IsoStoe3ce- Well
sc, his rraI for him
i tod kin that this morning Hes
In bed aud hooks pretty hard but be
von't dodge tha-. fsilow~- He claims
It's free conniry.- Srinne,I Foley
-But told HIN he'd get over that idea
II BE- stuck oct this trouble
II was three days hefpr. NeNezl was
able 70 r,.T.orr for work. though he re-
cesvt-d faIi tirre Just the sane Even
rhen be wasn't n for duty. but be
begged SesShbor fer his run until be
got IT, The strikers were iubilsnr
while The boz was laid up. bur Just
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-24

lhc buy TeJCsse1 Tor htt ifT@Es&e ATougf
a rain ai iron bl"ss.
what Dad thought no one could fnd
out wanted TO tell the old Srowiei
what thoasht OF him, but Foley said
il wouldn't do any good and might do
harm, 50 | held my peace
One might have thought that the In
justice aud brutality OF the thing Eyould
have reused him. but mea who have re
pressed themselves til they are gray
headed don't rlse in hurry 10 resent a
wrong Dad kept a. mute as the
sphinx When McS al was ready TO
60 out the old fireman had the "a shin
ing. but II the pale face Of his engineer
bad any effect on him he kept 1t TO
himself
ss they ratified dosvu the line with =
lou- stock train that night neither OF
them referred II the break In their
run Coming back next night. the
sane silence hung OVER the eab. The
only words that rSssei over The b7sie-
bead were ~slrieiSiy business IS Dad
woaii say
At oxford they were laid ont br
the morning and raining hard. Tn
der snch circumstances an hour seems
all night At last Dad himself broke
the unsuPIssrtahle silence.
He'd have waited good Bit longer
II he had waited for ne 10 talk said
the boy telling Foley aftervarti
Heard you got lickei- S-OwIei Dad
after tiukering with the fire for tbs
tweAtieth time.
Il didn't get licked" retorfed Ge-o-
gle: L got dubbed never lad .
chance to aSht
'@These fellows hate TO see boy
come Out AID take a mans job. Can't
blame fen much neither
Whose job did takeg' demanded
George an-rily. Was any one Of
those epwarsis that jumped On me 10
the dark booking fox work On this eo
SiaeE-
Dad kept still
.Yon tax shout men continued TIE
Young fellow. III am rot rnore Of
man than to slug fellow from be
hind. the way they siu-ged ne III
get Of this engine and stay OF II
that's what you call men out here.
dou't want 20 be man I'll go back
10 Pennsylvania"
why didn't ron stay there?- Erowt
ed Dad
why didn't ycuy'
Without attempting 10 return the
shot pas; pulled nervousiy az the chain
IL ha.in-, been foo. eooaSh 80 90
on; on , strike. might have been rrn-
ring their yet cou-inuszi George
Ought TO have kept away from the
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-24
UFN q
., FRANK L. S<EARAAN

! ~ Ib bsS
.ir1ke caught rs
at ZauesriIle
ve had i~l en-
gin-ers and IRE
uaea on The Iny-
ron. One hun
dri and ~v-
.Rry ni3e of
Tils-s@- r.ea " ak
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-24

Cascade. Colorado National Con-
ferences, Young Women's
Christian Association. Aug
ust y. q. "a. 1907. One fare
and one-fhird on certificate
plan. Final return limit
September 5. 1897.