davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08
NEEOFUL KNOWLE EDGE
Williamsburg People Should Learn % De
tect The Approach Of Kidney
-Dfssase

The symptoms q kidney trouble are
p unmistakable that they leave no
zround for doubt Sick kidneys excrete
P thick. cloudy. offensive urine. full Of
tediment, irregular OF passage or al.
&ended by a sensation Of scalding The
PACK aches constantly. headaches and
@F5izzy spells may occur and the victim 3
*pften weighed dswn by a feeling of Ian
auor and fatigue. Neglect these warn
81 ngs and there is danger Of dropsy,
ar2ht's Disease or diabetes. Any one
p these symptoms Is warning enough
o begin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal
foH can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Williams
burg proof
K l.. Casey. Main St. Williamsburg
a. says; Il have used Doan's kidney
Ills and can say that I know them Il
Pc very reliable kidney remedy This
preparation cured NE Of all the symo
IONS OF kidney trouble and l have not
uiirred since. 1 am pleased to recom N.
pend DOan's kindnev Pills IN al eases
kidney complaint
For sale hy AL dealers. Prick 5Oeents
oster- MilbuTn Co. Buffalo. New Yorl
ole agents for the United States.
Remember the naue-Doan's-a
axe no other.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

a postal vii bring dollar saving
information regsrdhsx our Whsie-
bone leather trimmed top buggies az
$3.50 cash. Miller & Gleason.
Newport News. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08
COLLEGE OF
WILLIAM AND MARY
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Healthfu.ly heated on the famous Fir-
liuia Peninsula " here the American ma
tion had its birth. Alma Mater OF Jet
erson. 81 arshall Monroe and q host ol
iTher makers Of American history.
l. Regular Academic Courses leadins
20 A. b.. g. ;. and NJ A degrees
II. Normal classes TO prepare Young
neu for positions IN the public schools.
1872 State appointments.
Total cost per session of Mus months
board and fcesl 20 students preparing
o teach. $4,000.
Total cost hoard acd fees) to stu
ients not holding State appointments.
Sle6.OO
Ask your school superintendent for an
appointment 10 William and Mary.
Next session begins sept. 10. 1909. For
partic ulars. address
H.. L. BRIDGES, Registrar.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

An eNamination TOR rural free de-
livery carrier viii De held bv Post
master Peachv az the postoffice
here mex, Saturday. Mr.. Peachy
has been notified tia, eight would
take the examination. which begin,
az 10 O'Clock a. 10.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

Mr.. A. L Squires. manager OF
the Prodace Exchange. IS IN Ohio.
where he went 70 follow up several
carloads Of potatoes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

EOR SALE-Two Feathcrhets. ard a
Phacton. Apply At Tbs GA
ZETTE OFFICE. ST
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

THE BRAITHWAlTE UNDERTAK.
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency in aud around
williamsburg. OF the National Caskct
Cos goods This establishment is com.
pletely equipped. under-so by none Gre
CARELESS OF reports 70 the contrary
furnishes supplies az a less cost. ans
Hearsc az half the customary charge. q
Licensed Embalmer. and Trained Nurs,
fog shrouding. Govern Yourself accord
inRlv MRS. " II. WAITE
Williamsburg. Va. Southern Bell Phone
Store No. -. Residence No. 81. Ions
distance connection
TOR KENT Eight connecting room.
= furnished or uniuruished over Mrs
Braithwaitc' store Apply at The
store
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

CTATENENr OF TVS FINANCIAL
NCONnlTION OF THE BANK OF
WILLIAMSBURG. INCORPORATED.
located az williamsburg. IN the County
OF lanes City. State Of Virginia. at the
close Of business. June 23rd. 1909. made
90 the State Corporation Commission.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

Iurnip and Ruta Baga seed a,
Stones Drugstore.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08
Special Notices.

TT y. BUCSTROUT. Funer-
II al Director. show rooms az
Il 4 residence. TIRE OAKS. "
Caskets from So 10 $500. Phone Nc
-. WILLIAMSBURG. VA. S-l5-'Oe
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

the Harrison administration Theodore
Roosevelt was then civil service commits
sioner and William H. Taft was Solicitor
General Of the United States. They were
boon companions in spite OF their great
difference Of disposition. and tkey have
been Theodore" and VIII to one an
other ever since. When Roosevelt was
vet Vice President he wrote tribute TO
Judge Taft in which he said that the
Buckeye statesman had every quality
that would make a great President Of the
United States OF great Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court
One OF the prettiest incidents in the life
Of the new President occurred just before
his departure on his round -the-world trip.
His mother was then in Ill health and
did not expect 10 live long Before de-
termining to go the son went TO her for
counsel He die not like 20 go so far
away when the days allotted 10 her
seemed ali but spent. But she told him
the Filipinos looked up 10 him and put
their confidence in him; that IL was his
duty 10 live up TO his promise to attend
the opening OF their assembly. even If it
cost him the Presidency itself to 60
Taft went Before he got home the
mother was dead. But she found conso-
lattOn for his absence in the thought that
he was away at the call Of duty.
The new President is more Of a family
man than Mr.. Roosevelt himself. even if
the latter has been the worlds greatest
preacher against race suicide. Charlie is
his fathers boon companion. and the in
coming President is always ready to take
up for the son when that lively youngster
tires Of the restrictions thrown about the
children Of the great A good Illustration
Of this occurred on the glObe-girdling
trip. which. by the way. Mrs Taft made
without taking q single maid OF servant
Charlie had come TO dinner with a dirty
face. except where he had washed around
his mouth Mrs Taft felt worried and
/ reminded Charlie that he ought not 70
/ carry real estate around on his face
! while aboard ship or at dinner. At this
I Mr. Taft interceded. saying that she
| should not be too hard on Charlie as
/ he himself got tired OF forever primp-
/ ing up.
Copyright. 1903. b. Frederic J. Haskin.l
TO-mOrrOw-InauguratinG n Ruler
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
What Perseverance, Did.

From ths Chicago ETenirs Post
OEce there was an unfortunate frog
that fell into a churn filled with cream.
Now. children. the unfortunate frog did
not bewaH the apparent fact that all was
over with it. and gasp once or twice and
drown
No. indeed
It began to kick and swim. and to
swim and kick And before very long II
had churned a big. nice. thick chunk Of
butter, on which II hoped and rested
until the owner OF the chuTn came and
found It
Wasn't that nice2 Wasn't the unfor-
tunate frog glad that il had kicked and
swan cor swum) instead OF giving up in
despair?
Yes; il was glad for a few minutes.
When the owner Of the churn saw
what had happened he said nothing, but
procured a nice, stout box, and he put
the unfortunate frog therein. And ever
since then he takes the unfortunate frog
out OF the box every morning and makes
It churn butter every day.
Moral: Keep out Of other people S
churns-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredh Wife
TransIated bY HeEen Rowland.

Behold daughter the Lord makeh manbut the wife nakeh
or
finishing"
his wrinkles
o disposition
thee take the
that which
At the secondhand thou shalt widOwes
making
frayed OF
and there
material left IN him sentiments
OF his
these
@etteth the the
of
henrou
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Seven members Of the Committee on
Judiciary Of the Senate lined up yester-
dav In condemnation Of the Presidents
action in permitting the absorption OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
the United States steel Corporation.
Senator Bacon. Of Georgia. who was
absent Monday on account Of illness,
Joined three other Democratic members
OF the judiciary Committee-Culberson. Of
Texas: Overman. Of North Carolina, and
Rsvner. of Maryland-in signing the re-
port Of the majority Of the subcomnit-
tee condemning the Presidents action
The report was modified IN some re-
spects. Senator Bacon took the view that
the President should not be denounced
in words for failing to execute the laws.
for such conduct on his part would rem
der him subject to impeachment. and as
the Senate would sit in judgment on the
case. II ought not TO prejudge il.
Senator Nelson, who joined the Demo-
Gratis. reserved the individual opinion
that the President had been handed a
gold brick by. Messrs Gary and Frick.
Foraker Makes Qualifications.
senator Foraker objected 10 denominat-
ing the merger as violation OF the Sher-
man Law, because the promoters OF il
called on the President and Attorney
General. and were assured by them, and
had a right to rely on the assurances that
the absorption OF their competitor would
not be unlawful
Senator Clarke. OF Arkansas. the fifth
Democrat on the committee, has not been
located. He has some profound views,
but has not yet made them known. Sen
ators Aldrich and Knox have been laying
claim 70 the Arkansas Senator. who Is 20
be a member Of the Finance Committee
The result Of the complication is va
riety OF individual views from members
Of the judiciary Committee and reserva-
tions here and there. But as TO the main
question. that the President had no au-
| thority 20 permit the absorption OF the
Tennessee corporation by the United
States Steel Corporation, seven Senator's
| four Democrats and three Republicans. g
majority Of the committee-are agreed
and will Join in the subcOmmittee's re-
| port after II has been toned down. re-
I serving al the same time the privilege Of
( submitting individual views.
/ The seven are Senators Kittredge Ot
South Dakota. Foraker Of Ohio. Nelson Oi
! Minnesota. Republicans. and CuIberson oi
/ Texas, Overnan Of North Carolina, Ray
ner Of Maryland, and Bacon OF Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
suRar-eatinE Americans.

Americans consume more sugar than
any other people In the world IN 1851
the figures were little over eighty-two
pounds apiece for every man, woman. and
child. The year furnished other inter
eSting facts in regard 70 sugar The
amount Of sugar raised in the United
States was larger than ever before. the
snaunt brought in from abroad and that
imported from the island possessions
were also the greatest IN the coUntry's
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
o'LGUGHLIN DECLINES POST.
VIII Resume Newspaper Work In
stead of Going to Argentina.

VIII Resume Newspaper Work In
stead of Going to Argentina
II was made known yesterday that John
CaIlan O'Laugh1in. the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, had been offered the post
Of Minister to the Argentine Republic
and had declined In the same connection
the statement was made that Mr.
O'Laughlin intended to resume newspaper
work
1T vas with keen regret that I de-
ollped the Presidents most kind offer 10
appoint me as Minister to the Argentine
Republic" Nj O'Baughlin said last even
ing. y realized the high Importance OF
that great country and the influence it
sxerts among the powers OF the world
Next year there viii be held IN its capital
the fifth Pan-Americsn conference. which
VIII settle questions affecting the future
relations OF the nations Of the western
hemisphere Moreover. a stay in the
beautiful city OF Buenos Ayres would be
most delightful experience.
I have decided. however. 10 remain IN
the United States. and have arranged TO
reassociate myself with the Chicago TrIb-
une. and in that position viii be able, /
believe. to contribute materially 10 the
cause of the good relations among the
/ United States, Argentina, and the re-
mainder Of the American republics
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
MANY Beouest. 70 Charity.

Yonlsers, N Y, March 2-The most
princely benefactioGs ever made by a cit-
zen in the history Of Yonkers came to
light to-day through the fling with the
surrogate OF the VIII OF Erwin Saunders.
The largest bequest is 70 the Eonkers
Homeopathic and Maternity Hospital. to
which ne leaves Ss50.OOG. Mr.. Saunders
also directs that $4,000 be used for the
establishment and maintenance OF trade
school for young men Of Yonkers.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Al advertising contracts made by The
washington Herald are based upon It's
bona fde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books ara open.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

history. and the amount exported was the
largest. For the first time, too, the
amount Of beet sugar exceeded the
amount produced from cane, the excess
being more than 100000 pounds
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

The nomination of Bernhard Beltman
20 Be collecto- Ct internal Tsrense for the Firss
Senate since last December, was confirmed II the
executive session yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
ROOSEVELT BLAMED
FOR TRUST MERGER
Investigators Condemn Him
for Permitting Absorption.
TIE VOTE NOW STANDS Z TO 2

Seven Members of the judiciary
Committee, Including Foraker, Kit
fredEe, and Nelson, Side with the
Democrats I'm BeratinE President
for Action in steel Combine.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
BUSINESS WELL IN HAND.

House Nearing Close. with Work
Nearly Completed
When the House reassembles to-day at
u.50 o'clock TO enter upon the last days
session Of the Sixtieth Congress It viii
find the legislative programme pretty vel
along toward completion
-Four Of the general appropriation bills
are stin in conference. and when agree
ments have been reached on them all
the business necessary VIII have been
accou plished-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

While you think Of #, telephone your
Want Al 20 The Washington Herald,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Cuban Minister to spain.

Havana. March 2-President Gomez this
afternoon signed the appointment Of
Senor Carrera Justiz as Cuban Minister
TO Spain Senor CasteIlanos, President
Comez's secretary. denies the report that
Spain had declared that Senor Quesada-
formerly Cuban Minister to the United
States, was persona non grata at Madrid
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Richard WaEer -

Overture. 'Rienz-
Vorspiei "LOhencin."
Overture 'sTannhasuser
vorspiel ''8feistersinger.
wotsn's farewell ard FIRE music from Die Wal
kure
''Waldweben. from "Siegfriei-
Transformation music from act l, "Parsifai.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
lcean STEAMSHIPS.

Nex York. March 2-ATriEed cut: sisurvtaHia. at
LiFeTrool.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Mr.. Taft is the second man who was
the son Of jurist TO reach the high sta
ton Of President John Tyler was the
other The men who have given sons TO
the Presidency have largely come from
the sof. The two Presidents who were
sons Of clergymeR-Arthur and Cleveland
served the one after the other. Three
OF the Presidents had merchants for their
fathers-Buehanan Hayes, and Roosevelt
Only two Of the Presidents had an ances-
try which hailed from elsewhere than
the British isles. They were Van Buren
and Roosevelt, both Of Dutch extraction.
Mr.. Taft adds another 70 the list Of those
who have come down from English an
cestry. There have been only nine Presi-
dents who have been inaugursted at an
age younger than Mr.. Taft The first OF
these was Tyler. Pelk. Fillmore. and
Pierce were younger than he. Lincoln
was the same age. Grant. Garfield. Ar
thur. Cleveland. and Roosevelt are the
others who assumed the Presidential
chair under ifty-tw0-
The friendship THAI is largely response
ble for the succession OF William 4 Taft
70 the Presidential chair began during
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Likes the West.

VIM. KOrf and family return
ed from Fort Collins, Colo, Mon
day night after spending several
weeks out there. Mr.. Korf was
travelling most of the time and
visited Washington, Idaho, Ore
gon, Wyoming and Utah. He is
very favorably impressed with
Idaho and thinks the COur D.
Alene country in Idaho cannot be
surpassed for farming and being
a good place to live.
He came very near being in
the big electric car wreck near
Com d'Alene a week ago last
Saturday when 10 people were
killed and about IS hurt. In
fact he tried to get on one OF
the ears but it was crowded and
he took the next car and was one
of the first to assist in getting
the injured and dead out of the
wreck.
Will was not very anxious tc
come back during the hot wealth
er but had to return to look at
ter his property HOiSington Dis
match.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Hoisington
From the Dispatch.

From the DlSpdIcH.
Mrs. Shirley came up from
Newton Monday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. G. H. Boyle.
Miss Lizzie Wildgen returned
Tuesday night froma visit with
friends at Hays City.
Lester Yeakley and wife left
Sunday night for Canon City,
Colo. to attend the wedding Of
Miss Laura Humphrey.
John Hester of Galatia has
purchased Mrs. Patterson's prop
erty in the west part OF town fol
$500.
Prof. James Freer and wife are
the proud parents Of a son born
at the home of her parents al
Great Bend week ago Friday.
W. E. Durand and wife expect
to leave Monday for Michigan to
visit the country of their younger
days. Mr.. Durand's mother still
lives there and is now SO years
old.
Mrs. j. A. Coxedge entertained
in honor of Miss Maude LuSe OF
Great Bend yesterday afternoon
Dainty refreshments were served
Those present were Mesdames H
E. Millard, Tom Churchill, JohI
Lewis, Roy Cornelius, Misses Ks
tie Lewis, Mayrne Heath, Liz
zie Wildgen, Teresa Butler ant
Miss Jones of Lyons.
1t is reported that work ha
been stopped on the railroad wat
er tank west of Main street IL
lorder that a new passenger de
pot can be built ON the spot
A nice brick depot with new
shops and round house would be
a nice addition to the city. TIL
new turn table will be put il
the same location as the old on
but it is expected that it vii
be moved later to the Location
marked on the blue prints.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Did Suddenly.

1t was with surprise and deep
regret that the people learned
Wednesday morning of the sud-
den death of D. NJ. Southwick
who departed this life at two
o'clock that morning. He had
been feeling poorly for about'two
weeks and was unable to attend
to his duties at the depot, but
no one thought his condition to
be serious.
Deceased was born in Shlllls-
burg, Wis.,, March "a, 1853, be,
ing Sc years, 4 months and 10
DAYS old at the time of death. A
devoted wife and three children
survive him. Two of the children
Horace R. Southwick Of Mexico,
Mo-. and Mrs. Jennie Sewers OF
this city, were raised by his for
mer wife, and Elizabeth who was
raised by his second wife, Tor
merly Miss Sarah Jennie Rice, to
whom he was married in 1891.
He was member Of the
blue lodge of MasOns, also the
Chapter, Commandery, Consist
ory and Shrine. These member.
ships were held in Missouri and
Arkansas, his former homes. Ht
was a member of the local A
O. U. W. lodge and held a mem
bership in the W. 0. W. at Plum
erville, Ark, in which insurance
policies were carried.
Funeral services were held al
tine home of w. H. Rice Friday
at 2:3O p. m. conducted by Rev
H A. Pearce and under the aus
pices of the Masonic fraternity
fnterment was in the HOisingtor
cemetery HOisingtOn Dispatch
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

There have been several
very good wheat yields reported
this fall, but about the best one
that we have heard of so far is
reported by Boyd Evers just
northwest of town, and goes to
show that you cannot tell by
the looks of field just how
much wheat it will yield. On a
twenty-five acre field last year.
Mr.. Evers threshed $50 bushels.
This year it was thought that the
yield was not nearly SO good,
and it was thought when harvest.
ing that 500 bushels was a high
estimate to put on the field this
year, but when the patch was
threshed last week an even 800
bushels Of fine wheat was Sc
cured, an average Of 80 bushels
per acre, and which on the mar
ket brought Mr.. Eyers just $2e
Der acre, which is not half bad
sven for Barton county land.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

The first Lot of the new Iin-
coin cent pieces, to take the
place of the old Indian head cop
pers, have begun to appear in
trade. On the face side of the
new coins appear next to the
rim at the top the words, f" In
God We Trust, (which are not
on the old coins at all, and Like.
wise down to the left the word
Liberty" which is not on the
old ones. On the denOmina.
ton side are the words, UNITED
States of America, two heads Of
wheat, the motto, ''E Pluribus
Unum," and the initials Of
the designer, Victor D. Bremen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Ellinwood

From the Leader.
Geo. Engelhardt sold his resi-
dence and two lots last Thursday
to Mrs. Louis Wenke. COnsidera.
. ton $1,000.
John Berscheidt, jr. and wife,
john Weber, ST., F. j. Weber and
familyand ChaS. Hammer, ST. and
wife left Tuesday night for a
trip to Blanka, in the San Luis
Valley, Colorado.
j. W. Hinderliter and family
will leave tomorrow for Belpre,
Kansas, where they will make
their future home. The cOmmun'
ity regrets to lose this estimable
family, but wish them success in
their new hoIne.
Joe Wendell of Coffeyvillt
was in our city last week and
while here purchased through d
c. johnson the town lots in the
east part of the city belonging
to Geo. Engellhardt. In the neal
future he will erect a modern
residence and when completed he
will move to our city.
Geo. NJ. Helm has his gaso.
line engine moved to the new
garage now and is supplying thu
people with fans during the day
time. If it were not for the fans
we would not be able to stand
it in our office. Nearly all of the
help have been sick this summer
on account of the heat, but now
let it get hot, we are prepared
for it. Thanks to Mr.. Helm, MOI
the city.
j. S. RhOades and Mrs. Lille
Jones were married at Kansas
City, No., July 9Th last. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
C. H. Brown of the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades
have been keeping Their marri
age a. secret up until now. AL
though a little late we still con
graduate them. They will be
at home in Dartmouth.
Fred Schrepel of the south
side made a trip to Larnod Sat
urday to look after his farm in
terest there. Mr.. Schrepel had
some trouble with his renter
there. The renter had not GU
his wheat up to this time and
the alfalfa that, he had cut he
Left in the field to rot. Mr.
Schrepel went up there to see
about having the man put of
his place. The fellow that has
rented the place was a sort of 8
fake preacher and of course was
q fake farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

A popularity of Kansas har-
vest home picnics Of the present
day is that they are always held
in the towns. The fried chick
en- and lemon pies of the old fash
Toned gathering are replaced by
soda pop and ice cream cones.
The farm wagon with three
spring seats has vanished and
the surrey and automobile have
taken its place as means of con.
veyance. The harvest home pic
mic has really become town Gel
ebration rather than a countr.
jolIfication.