davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20

TIE n-w G. & O. depot mas been
co ao'eted and viii soon be occu-
pei
MAJOR +. w Warburton has TAX
90 mis- launch 20 Newport News
where .t Will bc overhauled and re-
paired
Two burglars attempted 10 enter
the store Of T. ID. Saunders & Sons
thursday nigh, but were frightened
away by the appearance OF The
young ladies' OF the house. This
men were trying 70 enter by a rea
door
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20
To Settle up Estate
ARCHER Brooks,
oeneral Insurance Agent

Representing the following
hrst-class Companies
Va. Fire K Marine and Va.
State, Richmond Virginia.
Home. Of y. \. Hamburg
bremen, Norwich L MO u
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, OF Philadelphia.
also represent the Fidel-
Ity K Deposit Co. Of Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. OF y. y.
All business entruste IL
whether fire insurance bon Il
or OF indemnity on Othciaif
or employees will receive
prompt attention.
WILLIAMSBURG VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20

Mr.. T. z. Johnson has returned
from a ten dave sojourn in Rich
mond and other places.
Miss Msrgie Marable has return
ed from visit to relatives in Hamp-
ton and the Exposition.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Marion Zirkle ano
Mrs. Ella (. Miller. of Christians
burg Va. will be here during TIE
coming week TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Cole.
Miss Mamie Powell. of Texas. j:
visiting Mrs. M. d. Barlow. Mis-.
Powell is a native of this city. bu
for several years past. has resided
in the far sunny South.
Mrs. John Wilkins. who has bee
Spending the month with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Harry Bozsrth (nee Mis-
, Hattie wilkins at Egg HarOo
City, n. J.. has returned home.
Mr.. Percy Marlborough, who Wa
. Injured in a runaway accident nee
Lightfoot two weeks ago. IS said
DC in a precarious condition an
mis- death is momentarily expected
L is reported that he has never II
gained consciousness.
Misses Elizabeth and Louis
Howard, who have been yisidI
the Rev. +. w. T. Pitman. returns
-. Friday morning. July 18th, 10 the
ZONE in Lynchburg. Va. Miss 5
sic A. Pitman. his sister. left abe
- the same time to visit niece livi'
N Portsmouth. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20
COCIAL AND =
= DERSONAL
L

Mrs. Julia Hundley IS visiting
relatives in Norfolk.
Miss Sue Hundley is the guest OF
Miss Mitchell in Norfolk.
Miss Edith St. John. of Norfolk !
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. }. n. s
John.
Mr.. Earnest Hogge. of Wesi
Point. was in town the first of the
week.
Ms. N. L. Henley and children
are spending the summer in Orange
county.
Mr.. r. J. Binns. the populsi
clerk at Randolph's. IS off on Ms
vacation.
MIR. John A. Barnes. supervisor
elect from Powhatan district. is il.
town today.
Miss Julia Tyler has joined hti
parents at their country home IL.
Charles City.
Miss Martha Lane and her little
sister, Mildred. are visiting relatives
in Smithfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. EdlOe Morecock.
of Newport News. are visiting then
mother. Mrs. Virginia Morecock'
this week.
Commonwealth attorney. n. L,
Henley. wa in lktyesterday OF
legal business
Mrs. J. c. Pilkington and daugh
ter. of Rockford. H.. are guests o.
MIR. and Mrs. {. J. Person.
Misses Elizabeth and Dolls
Adam. of Richmond. are visitnl
Miss Virginia Braithwaite.
Miss Newell. who has been on
visit TO Mrs. Harry Bozarth. in Ne'
Jersey. has returned home.
Mr.. Arthur Robbins. formerly {
this city. but now OF Baltimore.
here on a short visit to old friends
DR.. L. 6. Foster. superintendef
OF the Protestant Hospital. Norfoll
spent Monday here with his famil
Mrs. Malone and Miss Jenn
Tanner. % Petersburg. were visits
their sister. Mrs. w. A. r. Goo
win. this week.
Mr.. Waiter Stubs. of Por
mouth. and Robert Dugan. Of Was
ington. d. C.. spent Thursday a
Friday in town.
Mrs. Allen. OF Lightfoot and
guest. Mrs. Hubbard. OF Blackstol
were in town TUESDAY taking in
historical sights.
Miss Ida Housker. after a pie
an, visit 10 Mrs. Houge at the {
Hotc'. VII return to her home
Mabel. MINI. next week.
Miss Pearl St. John, OF III
Lake. Mich. IS visiting her un'
Mr.. J. N. St John. Of this c
She will a o visit the Exposition
Prof. c. B. Bowry. principal
the Burkevile high school.
Mrs. Bowry visited the form'
father, Mr.. B. w. Bowry. this We
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Kelly. 7
of New York. but who forms
lived across the rsilroad in the
T. Jones property. are visitors
this week
Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin LEI
today for his summers vacat
Mrs. Goodwin and the children
90 later to Wytheville to join
Co0Lxtrsv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20
GET "PoIk Miller's
Liver Pills" They Cure

.1INtA. in tDc CierA oihcc of thc
Du,ult ~uu.t 90 thc Civ oi MI
...-.u,s a1I County go James CAV.
an Vacation. the 18th Day OF June.
1917
Piedmont * Underwater Land Coz Inc.
y,. agony.
a. o.. Booth. Trustee. Nc.
& object ut tni- ,ut is 10 rvccvei
..-. u-t t.c defendants "a lCnt Tor thu
..... ,l 80. nuu. with interest iruu Dgcrm
ST.. 1900. 4.4 a. n4Ve an Att ~hlncui
secure ASA cuiutc- tae pas ulcut 81 ths
. D4c. aud an arndavit having been made
.. ulcd that Lucy b. Cummings
.,,s 4i hallcuune, uSnucttu Wise
10 6o1th. Ir. John Thompson Booth
su liagris booth. Hugo >. Cum
o.. 81. lamcs a. hallcuuuc and Hcnr'
.l.e are uou-fcsttlcnts % Virginia
80 aave -st4ic aud %, BITS owing 70 then
-uu1ty "a Jaiuts city. state q
ID lula aud are ~ucd With oeteudan
.-.lins "a said ~ouulv. and that th
S. ..i uN cuuaats, JCl-E Dou residents a.
t-luia, alc euutlvd to the bcurht ot
..u IN real estate situated IA SAL
-ou.ty. u Is otdC.,d tuat Tie SAID "
iru 4an,s appear here Wttuin 10 day
g 81 due puuucattcu D, tins Orucr Az
.ll .. uat - uSccssaty 10 protest thsl
ft.Ctcsts.
A Copy Te>te:
r.. Il GEODY. ClsF
\. h. * u. Il Lease, p. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20

abe horse last Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie New. of Edenton. n.
c.. is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Frank Ayers and two sons.
Arthur and Floyd. accompanied by
Mr.. ID. Church. and Mr.. York
keenan,. both Of Wisconsin. were
looking over the old historical farm
Green Spring. last Saturday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20

One OF Bozarth Bros large bay
horses dropped dead on Henry ST
near the hospital Thursday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20

Your brain goes on a strike when you
overload your stomach; both need blood
70 do business. Nutrition - what you
want. and Il comes by taking Hoilister' ;
Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents. Tea
or Tablets.
!. II. Stones Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20

Columbus Just landed meeting "A bag
Indian chici with a package under his
arm he asked what O. was. Great mcd-
icine. HOLSTERS kocsv Mountain Tea.
said the lniun. $50 cents. Tea or lsh'cts.
a.. Stone Drug Store
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20

There were a number of people
from here who attended the Expo
sition Thursday. Richmond day
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-20

SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity 20 get acquainted with the
facts and know that dIugs are not used
70 produce the cheering quality found IN
the famous Piedmont country hue-cured
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS IS what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaCcos
that DO not give the same pleasure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
MONTANA NOTES.

Ed Boyle, serving 10year term in
the Montana state prison, gave Sheriff
Failing of Big Timber the slip recently.
The Bitter Root valley, in the south
western part of Montana, is one of
the garden spots of the west, says a
writer in Chicago paper.
The state board of railroad commits
sioners has made an order directing
the Great Northern to establish tri-
weekly passenger service between
Somers and Kalispell, to build a new
passenger depot at Columbia Falls
and to repair wagon roads SO freight
might be unloaded and loaded with
greater facility at the latter point.
The construction of a telephone line
from Melrose to Glendale, Mont, in the
Big Hole forest, has been authorized
by congress. The line is to run five
miles to connect with the Bell com.
pany's exchange at Glendale.
A flour famine exists in IL of the
chief cities of Montana. So far as
wholesalers are concerned they have
no flour, and the prospect for the flu
ture is anything but bright 1t is de
clared the situation is far more threat
ening than the talked-of coal famine
Same old story, mo cars"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
OREGON ITEMS.

Everett l.. Jones of Albany college,
representing Oregon, won the Pacific
coast intercollegiate prohibition ora
torical contest recently.
Turkeys will retail at the lowest
price in years this Thanksgiving, state
the commission men at Portland.
Prices will be at least cents less per
pound than last years quotations.
The Oregon Good Roads association
closed a two-day convention Saturday
night with the election of John H.
Scott president; P. B. Thielson, secre-
tary, and c. j. Trenchard of Astoria
treasurer
Almost two tons of gold coin was re-
ceived by the First National bank in
Portland Saturday. The consignment
is valued at 81 900, 900 and was secured
in London for shipment to that city.
The postofice department has just
established a new rural free delivery
route out Of Adams. The line extends
north of Adams and takes in all that
broad and fertile section of country
between Athena and Helix.
To move the greatest wheat crop in
the history of the northwest and with
the money obtained from the grain
relieve the financial strlngency, was
the object of a special meeting of the
loan committee of the clearing house
in Portland Monday.
By agreement of counsel the su
preme court will begin hearing cases
this week despite the bank holidays.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Mines In Many Camps.

Hundreds of miners, it Is said, are
shutdown of the CRANKY and other big
mines.
Joplin. Mo.-The closing session of
the American Mining congress re-
suited in practically unanimous vote
for Columbus, Ohio, as the next meet
ing place.
Boston.-Phelps, Dodge & Co. have
announced new wage scale for their
miners at Bisbee, reducing wages of
underground men from 81 to $3.50 per
day The same scale has been put in
force by the Old Dominion company
at Globe and by the Calumet & Ari-
IONA at Bisbee. All the 81 camps are
now on wage basis of $3.50 per day,
following the lead of the Amalgamated
company in Butte.
Lead, S. D-A shipment of 100000
in gold bullion to New York was made
Saturday. This is the second ship
ment of gold to the east from the
Black Hills since the financial strin.
gency began.
Calumet, Mich.-A per cent cut
in wages has been announced by the
Consolidated mines, the Centennial
and Allouez companies and the Quincy
Mines About $500 men are affected
According to information regarding
the strike of coal miners at Newcastle
the effect of the cessation of work in
the mines is being felt throughout
Australia.
How seriously the situation with re
gard to the metal market is regarded
at Nelson, B. c., can be seen from the
fact that locally $4,000 has beer
raised to complete the electric zine
plant of the Canadian Zinc company
of that city. This plant is the result
of four and half years work in Chi
cago and in Vancouver. The plan i!
to treat zinc ore on a basis of electric
reduction similar to that successfully
employed recently in Sweden. Alto
gether some $4,000 or $4,000 mus
have been expended.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
NEATNESs THAT is DIRTY.
Air and Sunshine -Necessary 4
Clothes and Bedding.

Air and Sunshine Necessary to
Clothes and Bedding.
There Is a neatness which Is not de-
sirable, and Is not clean. 1t Is neat
to fold all ones clothes when taking
them off for the night, but 1t Is NOS
hygenic to do this for the garments
must be aired IL they are to be SAM
tary. Even If they have been worn
only a few hours, odors of the body
have been absorbed and should be CIV
on an opportunity to evaporate. This
is best accomplished by spreading ev-
cry piece Of clothing so that 1t wia
air, and in the morning. If not put
on, then 1t may be folded neatly and
put away, having been cleaned by it,
air wash"
Beds can not be aired too much In
warm weather, for mattress absorbt
heat and odors.
At all seasons beds should be strip
ped of covers every morning and spread
near window where the sun will
strike them for time, says the New
York Evening Telegram. Pillows
should he put into the windows, where
not only sun but draught will play
about to air and keep them from get.
ting musty. This may be done early
in the morning without offending the
eyes of the neighbors. Mattresses
should be half turned and allowed to
stay in the sunlight in order to be sur.
rounded by air.
Other things that need airing ara
shoes and slippers. Many neat women
would be shocked If they were to fake
a Whit Of the inside of their dainty
looking slippers. That there should ba
Il strong odor is not astonishing, for
leather or kid is heating covering.
and even IL ones feet do not perspira
they still have natural Odor thrown
out through the pores.
The habit of putting shoes away In
a cupboard or bag as soon as taken oil
| entirely prevents the insides being
freshened by the passing of Of this
odor, and the slipper quickly becomes
strong" To keep them properly they
should be put into a window as soon
as taken of, and allowed to remain
there for hours. At least once q week
all should be placed where a strong
sun will beat into them. but before this
summing they should be wiped with soda
water.
This will not hurt the most delicate
kid II rightly done. Have small bas-
IN Of water IN which 10 spoonful Of
bicarbonate of soda. Let this dissolve
and then put into 1t a small piece Of
thin cloth such as muslin. Wiring this
almost dry and then carefully wipe all
over the inside Of the shoes. especially
down In the toes.
The inside of even the lightest-w weight
hats needs summing and airing occa.
sionally. The Innings absorb odors from
tho hair, and II the wearer's head per,
spires the hat Is not as sweet as Il
should be.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Hard Times for Stage Folks.

1t is estimated in theatrical circles
in New York that almost 5000 actors
and actresses are out of work. Actors
and actresses may be seen daily in
Broadway vainly making the rounds
of the agencies. The financial strin.
gency, the dearth of satisfactory plays
the sterility of the playwrights and
the construction of too many theaters
have combined, it appears, to bring
about serious condition of affairs in
the theatrical world.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22

Its finger on one of the causes for the
languishment of many of the Protest.
ant churches. The old-tinie hymns
sung by the congregations thirty or
forty years ago were the battle songs
Of the church. The sentiments they
contained were inwrought into the spir-
itual fibre Of the community. They
were an inspiring potency. Nowadays
the singing in most Of the churches Ia
done by proxy. A paid choir renders
the music.
The church has lost much in this
way. The historic hymns and anthems
link the church with all its early ira
ditions They are associated with all
the sacred memories Of childhood.
They were sung by the falterlng lips Of
father or mother. There are no songs
that can quite take their places. One
does not need to have musical cul-
ture to join in the singing of "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name" or Rock
of Ages" or Jesus, Lover Of My Soul"
hymns interviewer with thousand
tender associations.
Congregational singing Of the right
sort may be made one Of the great dy-
mamie forces of Christendom. 1t is
we'll enough to have a sprinkling of
quartets and solos, ETC., but the church
that will restore the old songs and the
old fervor of congregational singing
will restore much of the power and po-
tency Of old-tlme public worship.-Des
| MOines News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
IDAHO N EWs.

Two 2S-foot launches have arrived
in Standpoint. They are designed for
the forestry service, one for Pend
dOreille and the other for Priest
lake, to patrol the lakes for fires and
for trespassers of the forest reserves.
The Traders State bank of Sand
point suspended business, 1t is said,
because of its inability to realize on
about 100000 of secured loans.
The body of a man was found in
the st. Joe river recently, about three
miles below the fork. 1t was later
Identified as that of Alfred Ryberg, an
employee of the c., M. & st. P. rail.
road. There were no marks of vic.
lence on the body.
Garrett L. Griggs, who was convict
ed in the district court at Lewiston
| of horse stealing, has been sent to the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
ROYAL
WEDDING
PRINCE CHARLES AND
PRINCESS LOUISE.
CEREMONY AT CHAPEL AT EN-
GIlSH HOME OF DUKE
OF ORLEANS. +

London, Nov. 17.-Wood Norton,
the English home of the duke of Or
leans, where the pretender to the
throne of France holds court, well
coined distinguished company Satur-
day at the wedding of Prince Charles
of Bourbon and Princess Louise of Or
leans.
The religious ceremony to which
this company had been invited took
place in an improvised chapel built OF
canvas, but so cleverly painted that it
could hardly be distinguished from
the gray stone house which it ad-
joined.
. The chapel was connected with the
castle by an arched walk, over which
the bridal procession proceeded.
The duke of Orleans led with the
bride, meeting at the altar the bride
groom, who was attended by King
Alfonso of Spain.
The score of other royal personages
in attendance included the queens OF
Spain and Portugal, Princess Henry OF
Battenberg and Grand Duke Vladimir
They were followed by members OF
the diplomatic corps, including the
American ambassador, Whitelaw Reid
and Mrs. Reid.
The service was that Of the Roman
Catholic church, with choral accom-
paniment by an orchestra and soloists
from the Paris opera house. The
bishop of Birmingham celebrated mass
and bestowed the pontifical blessing
the remainder of the service being
performed by the dukes chaplain, who
delivered a short address, in which
he referred TO the happy gathering
of so many members of the dukes
family, which, he said, unfortunately
could not occur in France"
After the ceremony the wedding
banquet was served at the castle, a
which the duke of Orleans and Kins
Alfonso proposed the usual toasts
During the afternoon the duke re
cayed the French journalists in king
ly fashion, speaking few words t
each of them and then becoming
plain country gentleman again, jump
ing into his motor car, which he him
self drove to the station, with KIM
Alfonso as passenger.
The wedding presents came from al
parts of the world and mainly COR
sisted of jewels. They represented
according to estimate, between $4,000
900 and $5,0O0,e00.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Prominent Men Present.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 18.-At the
installation of Rev. w. P. Thirkoild
as president of Howard university,
which institution is devoted principally
to the advancement of the negro, Pres
ident Roosevelt, British Ambassador
James Bryce and Andrew Carnegie
made speeches dealing principally
dent called attention to the many diff
culties encountered by the negro in
his desire to get ahead in the world,
but counseled him to march steadily
ahead and overcome the cim c:l,t!cs
cac by cao ard Eat his reward wcI!I
Carnegie spoke along similar lines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
PHOTO TEA A LONDON FAD.

Quests Asked to Identify Pictures Of
Friends Taken In Childhood.
London society has a new craze, call
ed the "pheto tea," which has caught
on because 1t Is productive of SO much
genuine amusement, says the New
York American. Each guest who re-
eeives an invitation Is requested to
bring photograph Of himself or her
self taken before the age Of five. All
the photographs are duly numbered,
and a list Of names is kept by the
hostess. After being collected and
shufled they are distributed among the
players
The fun consists in endeavoring T.
trace the originals Of portraits. So
many minutes are permitted for OBJ
servation, and then the number Of the
photograph and the guess at It's iden-
tity are written on a sheet Of note
paper. The pictures are then passed
on from one to another, and the same
program is gone through with the new
observer The result Of the second OBJ
servation Is also recorded.
This goes on until every photograph
has passed through the hands of each
guest The lists are then inscribed
with the players names and are col
lected. The player who Is successful
in fixing the identity in most cases re-
ceives the first prize, and the second
and third prizes 60 to the "ne1ts'' In
the number Of accurate guesses.
The sight Of a perplexed player star.
ing fxedly at each guest until he car
make up his mind who was the plump
boy In the velvet knickerbockers or the
chubby-cheeked girl in pinafores and
plaits is funny. One need not be much
Of a prophet to prognosticate thu
speedy appearance Of the game In thu
| United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Disc penitenuary on a two years

BOISE penitenuary ON a two years
trip.
w. H. McGarrah, who recently
pleaded guilty of robbing the Northern
Pacific ticket Office at kamiah, after
telling thrilling story of hold-up,
has been sentenced to serve two years
in the state prison at Boise.
A 10-year-old son of Ephraim Yer
gerson. who lives near Emmett, was
thrown from a horse recently and his
neck was broken.
State Auditor Bragaur has been
served with notice of issuance by the
supreme court of writ of review d.
rected to him as secretary of the state
board of equalization. The writ has
been sent out by the county attorney
of Washington county, who challenges
the validity of the action of the board
in adding 7S,S40 sheep to the Wash
ington county return. Such additions
were made in number of counties,
and this case becomes of great in
terest.
| According to Supervisor Fromme OF
the Priest River national forest re-
serve the bid of the Fidelity Lumber
company of Spokane for 2S,0S0, 00C
feet of timber on the reserve has been
accepted. The sum involved is approx
imately 100000, of which $4,000 is
ON deposit The timber is all on the
west branch of Priest river, and is
white pine, red fir, tamarack and
cedar.
Benjamin Franklin McClain, the
jockey who was seriously injured al
Lewiston during the fair, has departed
for Oakland, Cal, after spending sia
weeks in the hospital with a broker
leg.
While hunting quail on Hog island
a low, marshy tract of land lying in the
Clearwater river opposite East Lewis
ton, Thomas Tabor and Albert G. Metz
mire recently shot large lynx, which
they will have mounted.
Charles Stibbs, we'll known char
acter around Standpoint, died recently
At one time he was noted as the cham
pion footracer of Canaoa. He wa
about SO years old.
State Treasurer Hastings recent
addressed letter of inquiry to 40 stat
depository banks asking what, if any
effect, the money stringency woul
have upon the payment of taxes il
January. They are practically unan
nous in declaring the tax collection
will not be affected.
The IIumbird Lumber company ha
put it's new mill at Standpoint in opel
| alton, which will furnish employment
; to 500 men. The mill replaces on
! which burned last March and has tn
same CAPACITY as the old one.
Penitent and torn by confliotin
emotions, Chaster Loveland, 20 year
of age, walked into the police static
at Tacoma and gave himself into tn
hands of the law for forging check
for 5000 in st. Anthony, Idaho.