davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-01
maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fred
E%rNfeENs ericksburv. Nor.
..<seS folk and Rapps-
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March II. 1900
"Hh'o'' rAPPAHANNOCk A. FRED.a
,s Steamers .aInrs leave Baltimore. Pier . Idob, y,
noon. Tuesdsy snS Rssrmi,tiogl Sunday ~
Stone Ipy;;ng H0rth End. Mill Creek. wsits
Point. ottoma0nn' Mems, Millenbeck. Merry
p p"1tnsk2n, Water View. wbeai,,.n oa1;
TspSabsn Srps; dbowlers; Wares, weiifords
u Wif Carters. Laytons sLeedstowno t e. Is snd
| way Uav Afn,e VeiidWs Port Royal Port Con-
eriek sb,;yrv nount' Hop Yard. Ratciiffes. re Gu
SSSteamer leaving on'Sundav does No. .,
at ll::0 a. m. WI ieaNe Leedsiown
RE-TAPPAuaNSoc,
steamer leaves Baliim Ore Waipas,.,.
f FrlHay 40 p. IN. for North End Mn ana
.n nIte stone. lrvington. weems Miiiann,reek'
*wheni1eS;ns Wnurfons, Urbanna. Monaskon'
mock. "' ohafps, 'Tappahan-
will onIY s,o ,eating Baltimore on Wednesday
"' TAPPAhANNOCK & BALTIC.
rS Steamers leave Fredericksbury su,d.v
u uucsuay and Thursday 2p m. for Rs,citsy'
iOp Yard. Haymount PORT Conr naIcnues,
Royal, trcenlaws, wiIuont SanDdaaS rort
NayIors G.;uo ~, haytons Carriers. BIanfeId
VIII 5000 ",'u " M, Iappabannock 7.3l q NJ
eIiords, Wares. BOwiers. ShSrns v,.so u,
iIrhsrnn' W n1ealton. Water View, Nonaskon'
S,a aIi"d lS'D ". NJ. Iturhans MilIauhaoS'
merry perry Point 2:3O p. m. Utfomsn NIECE
lrvington, Weems, White stone n;,, Sio Gr,
"a a PHI y: M North B"d p. IN westland.
arrlNe IN Baltimore Tuesday. Thnrsda ,a
S"'uruay mornings. anu
TAPPAHANNOCK-RA
n, steamer, leave Tappahannook 7.ao
tuesday and Thursday stonmInf, n, ~ W a. M
WWares. bOwlers, Sharps g:sD n IN sp.a ps
R,r,a ron, Waterview, Moraskon' Ell rhanns'
"eems, white Stone, Mill Creek North sEo5'
,a, r10,ng IN Baltimore Wednesday and FIJI,
steamer to Baltimore on Tbursda,, III, -.
sup at oroahna and Bay Port.
TAPPAHANNOCK-N
Leave TappahanuOck, weather nernoi,,t,
saturday D. m. stoppt ny at WeIIfards W ,ns'
VWouMIess. Sharps. Bay Port, Wheaton, Ws,ar,
M iem, Monass9n. Urhanna, Burtons. Burhans
I.,'t,cIneck, Merry Point. Ottoman Nora,,s
IrVington. " GEMS. White Stone Mn U aus
North End, westland. ' N'eoA'
da HeiRu y, steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
h ag . y. m. weather permitting for Tappa
nalhoSk. Stopping at landings as above Paa1
S IP MERRY Point, Ottoman Morans and IA,
'o r1 on return trip tn Baltimore on Tuesdsys
,fsrleht viii not be received In Norf3IL
after : - M on sailing days
, nuls timetable shows the times at which
S.cauers may TOO expected 10 arrive al a MI da
part from the several wnarves bnt thaIr a
g,ra or departure at the times stated is NOT
responsible for any deiay or an " o1,as i.seIL
arising therefrom ' "'oq"ehces
Freight received In baltimore un,u
on sailing days. ' - ~
WILLARD THOMSON, General Mansr.r
l. MI hDOCH. Gent Frt. and Pass AT
w n SCo1rr baltimore, Md
~ SUIT Agent fredericksburg
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-01

Baltimore, Fred
kSRrc-&fsSNF ericksburg. Nor
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures,

n, steamer, leave Tappahannock. 7.n
tuesday and THURSDAY stoppjn1.t w., a. IN =
Who'll S; BOWERS, Sharps $3.50 a. M. tBsy Pori
Rurton "n, Materview. MOcaskon sU rhanns'
"SS LIS, mite Stone, Mill Creek, Moth End
CAV morning: anu FRI
&C., Gamer to Baltimore on Thursday will no,
sJOp at u rbanng md Iloy D.. wiz mot
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
The News of Brooks

Mrs. Martha E. Luce and daughter Bertha
are visiting her daughter Mrs Nellie Cain in
| Clinton.
At the grange last Monday evening Charles
E. Lane was again unanimously reelected
Master, after several years of service, but
positively declined to serve.
The Good Templars installed their officers
| last Saturday evening and had a collation. at
the close of the regular exercises Next Sat-
urday evening there will be literary enter
| tainment
The community was saddened to learn of the
death of Percia P. Clifford, which occurred at
his home last Sunday morning after short
illness from brain fever, following shock He
was prominent member of Harvest Home
Grange, and also Of George G. Davis Post, G,
A. R.; gallant soldier in the War of the
Rebellion, a prosperous farmer, and an all
round good citizen.
Brooks Lodge, No. "a l. O. G. T., has adopted
the following resolutions of respect on the
death of brother Edward B. Edwards:
Whereas, The hand of Death has removed
from among us one of our young and active
members, leaving vacant place in our ranks,
we will sorey miss him as one who was ever
ready to do well his part, ever abiding by our
motto, Faith, Hope and Charity; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathy be
extended to his family; that we have page in
our records dedicated to his memory; that we
drape our charter for thirty days and that we
instruct our secretary to forward copy of
these resolutions to the family of the deceased.
MRS. EMMA HJIYEORn \ Commiffaa
MRS. ISABELLE Body, on
MRS. GRACE TASKER, Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

The reader of manuscripts laid bulky
package on the publishers desk.
There's best seller for you," he de-
clared excitedly, "or never saw one! :"
|'Sure?" asked the publisher.
s'Absolutely" replied the enthusiast,
~'same old story Of the sensitive wife,
the sympathetic affinity, and the brut
husband-but, by George, the author
has killed off the brutal husband with a
Coy ride in an aeroplane. - Boston
Budget.
This is too close to the truth to be
funny. The dime novel of the past, so
severely criticised and SO universally
condemned, was clean and wholesome
compared with the ''best sellers" of to-
day, which attract attention by fashy
bindings and alluring titles to their often
snsavory and uncleanly contents. For
these books in the time of their success
the public has to pay $3.50, but they
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
$500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mut GUS surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
Lovely Complexion
A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes are Easy to

A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes are Easy to
Get.
All the beauty creams in creation won't i'm
prove your complexion if your stomach is out
of order.
Belching of gas and heartburn mean bad
food in the stomach. Bad food means bad
blood and bad blood means bad complexion.
Try MONA stomach tablets for stomach
misery, biliousness, dizziness and indigestion.
They relieve in few minutes; they make rich,
red blood. They are guaranteed by A. A.
Howes Co. to cure or money back.
Read what a Kansas woman says:
II had been doctoring year for stomach
trouble and found nothing that did as much
good as MONA. I only have the second
box and they have relieved all pain in my
stomach. MONA has done q world Of good
for me when doctors failsd."-Mrs. Cordelia
B. Mann, 207 E. 18th St., Junction City, Rams.
MONA stomach tablets are sold BY A. A.
Howes 4 Co. and druggists everywhere for so
cents . large box.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

The Evening Star reports the arrival
in Washington, in good health and good
humor, of Speaker Cannon. Yes, and
from now until March 4, 1911, the Demo-
Gratis will have to face the Cannon's
mouth.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

soon gravitate to the bargain counter,
marked down to so cents, or less. The
old-time dime novels were stories of
adventure, improbable perhaps, but not
dealing with the violation of the COM
mandments or the frailties and misdeeds
of humanity, as do so many of the "best
sellers
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

An analysis of the returns shows that
the Democratic candidates for Congress
in this State fell behind their party vote
in all four districts, Pencil, in the first
district, making the poorest showing. In
The third district Gould, Dem, received
1872 votes less than the average party
strength, while Hon. Edwin c. Burleigh,
the Republican candidate, ran !, 300 votes
ahead of his party ticket.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

The decision of the Supreme Court
that the clerks of courts were duly
elected by the votes cast for county clerk
is practical, sensible and just solution
of the problem presented, and will be so
accepted by the public
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

The Gardiner Reporter-Je urnal dis
missed Tolstoi with the remark. "He
was doubtless great man, but some
thing of a crank"
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

Some one has said that an optimist
is a man who can make lemonade out of
lemons that are handed to him. -Ex-
change.
And some one else has said that a
diplomatist is man who can steal your
coat and vest and explain it in such a
way that you will hand him your watch
and chain
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

The remarks of Hon. S. W. Gould at
the alumni banquet to President Alley of
the University of Maine were in the
worst possible taste. 1t was not so much
the ideas he advanced as his manner of
expressing them. He would deprive the
faculty of their vacations, have them on
duty every day in the year, and charged
them with Extravaganza in what are
known as social functions and college
activities. He was veritable deaths
head at the feast.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

F! The editor of Turf, Farm and Home
recently interviewed Aroostook potato
growers as to the cost of raising them
and found that no two agreed. their esti-
mates ranging from % to 46 1-2 cents a
bushel. One successful grower plants
potatoes one year, then oats and then
seeds down to grass. Turf, Farm and
Home tells the Aroostook farmers that
they should raise horses, should make
their own butter and cheese and have
some to sell, and says that adherence tc
one crop will sooner or later prove ruin
Gus to the county. That this idea is
gaining ground would appear from the
following editorial in the Fort Fairfield
Review:
Would it not be aperfectly reasonable
thing to raise fewer potatoes in ARGOS
took, have more ground to devote to
other things and more work to put upon
them; pay out a little less for fertilizers,
and buy much less of everything we
need to use? Of course everybody sees
that potatoes should be, and always will
be, the leading crop in Aroostook, but
there is no reason why we should &c
crazy over the matter and raise practi-
cally none of the other things we want
to use and could raise so we'll
The Democrats have charged that the
Republicans were in favor of prohibition
but opposed to it's enforcement, and have
pretended to be opposed to prohibition
but in favor of its enforcement, while it
was the law of the State. We use the
word pretended advisedly, for the cases
are very rare indeed where a Democratic
official has enforced the law against IL
quor selling. Now it is announced that
following the Inauguration of Governor
Plaisted there will be concerted effort,
in which saloon keepers, clubs and others
interested in the liquor traffic will join,
to enforce prohibition in all parts of the
State, with a view to making the law so
odious that the people will welcome a
license law in it's place. 1t is safe to say
that had such policy been announced
before the State election, Republican
Governor and Republican legislature
would have been elected by substantial
majorities. The disappointment of many
who voted the Democratic ticket if any
attempt is made at enforcement under
the new regime will be very great.
Preparations to run open bars were made
in some instances as soon as the result
of the election was announced The
Lewiston correspondent Of the Bangor
Commercial says of the rumor there that
the newly elected sheriff will not allow
the rum shops to open: '"This will be a
great disappointment to those who are
engaged in the liquor traffic. They have
been led to think that as soon as the
Sturgis deputies are withdrawn, they
could open the saloons and go on with
the business unmolested. Some men
have made quite elaborate preparations
with the idea that they are to be allowed
to have free rein." -. "Some think
that the quickest way to bring about a
different system is to enforce the present
laws. This will not suit those who want
to sell rum, for all they think about is
their immediate profits"
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

Because of a kind word spoken by
Senator Hale of his inevitable successor,
Hon. Charles F. johnson, the esteemed
Lewiston Journal speaks of johnson as
''Hale's candidate" The dear Journal
in these latter years, is very peculiar. =
Bridgton News.
Senator Hale only said what any gen.
tleman would say under like conditions.
He recognized Mr.. Johnson's abilities,
which few will dispute, and said that
when Mr.. johnson came to Washington
TO take his seat in the Senate he should
be glad to render him any assistance
needed. 1t was the right thing to say,
and do
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

Obadiah Gardner says that the Demo-
cratic machine is against him, and he
ought to know.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
SPECIAL ELECTION DEC. 18TH.

For Representative from the Searsport Class.
A Republican class convention of the towns
of Searsport, Swanville, Stockton Springs,
Islesboro and Waldo was held in Searsport,
Thursday. Dec. LIST, to select a candidate for
representative to be voted for at special
election to be held on Dec. 18th, made neces-
sary by a tie vote at the September election.
H. r. Buzzell presided. On motion of ]. w.
Black unanimous choice was made of Lincoln
NJ Gilkey of Islesboro, the Republican candi-
date at the previous election.
Melvin R. Trim was named at the Demo-
cratic class convention, held in Islesboro, Nov.
3Oth.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

500 BARRELS to be given away at PERRY'S
CASH MARKET during the next three weeks.
DO YOU WANT ONE? If so, CALL and we
will show you how you can save the BARREL
fnll of MONEY
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

The new South is different from the
old South in many ways, says the Boston
Transcript. 1t is much more business
jike;it is not whit less hospitable. but its
idea of good time is different from that
its fathers entertained. Most of it's
States are for prohibition by preponder-
ance of popular opinion, even when the
attempt to make the liquor traffic I'M
constitutional has failed. Georgia and
Alabama have Statewide prohibition;
fhirty-three Louisiana parishes are dry;
so are the majority of the Florida coun-
ties. Mississippi prohibits the sale of
all intoxicating liquor. South Carolina
has but five wet counties out of forty
Swo. North Carolina is dry. Texas
came near going for Statewide prohibit
ton, and 154 of its counties refuse to
license. Virginia's option system has
placed liquor selling under the ban in
seventy-one counties.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

The laws cannot meet all cases. Per-
tlaps it would be more correct to say that
the laws are not always enforced as they
should be and thus transgressors are al
lowed to go UNPUBLISHED. The duty then
devolves upon society to protect itself,
by refusing recognition to the dishonest
and immoral, who are too often admitted
into homes whose doors should be barred
against them. 1t is encouraging crime
and immortality to admit to intimacy and
to social gatherings those who are I'M
worthy to associate with honorable and
refined people, and there would be less
crime and less immortality if the guilty
were socially ostracised, as they should
zoe.
During the campaign which preceded
&he last State election the Republicans
were charged with extravaganza, but
when their Democratic accusers were
asked to point out where retrenchment
should have been made, whether in the
appropriations for schools, roads, hospi-
tails or asylums, they were unable, or
unwilling, to answer. Now an Augusta
correspondent of the Bangor CONNER
cial reports conservative Democrats as
saying that too much is spent for schools,
charities and roads, and it is believed
that the pruning knife will be applied in
these directions. This is cheering news
TO the friends of progress and of humani-
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORAD DO
Col. Roosevelt Invited.

Denver-At the request of Professor
L. G. Carpenter OF the State Agricul'
tural College. Governor Shafroth yes
terday sent the following cablegram to
former President Roosevelt:
"Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Care Amer
lean Ambassador. London, England
Colorado has completed fine build
ing to be devoted to irrigation engin'
eering at the agricultural college at
Fort Collins. First of the kind. Colo
RADIO was the pioneer to establish such
a course. also the pioneer in irrigation
laws and largest development. Would
ask you when on your Cheyenne-Den'
yer trip to dedicate this building to
this service. Your interest in reclaim
alton makes this especially appropri'
ate.
(Signed) JOHN F. SHAFRoTH.
Governor /"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Homestake Property Sold.

Cripple Creek.-A receivers deed
was issued Monday to Wyoming cor
poration for the Cripple Creek Home
stake Mining & Reduction Company's
property, including two cyanide mills
and about thirty patented claims on
Ironclad hill. The property passed
into the hands of a receiver through
mismanagement about four years ago
and costly litigation followed. The
mines will now be leased and the
smaller of the two mills operated.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Walked off Train: NAV Die.

Lamar.-George Kimzler, resident
of Las Animas, is lying at deaths door
in a hospital here as the result of in.
juries received when he walked from
moving Santa Fe passenger train at
12 o'clock Sunday night. He said the
last he knew the train was pulling
into Lamar. He was standing in the
car aisle and could see the lights Of
the town, but had no recollection OF
leaving the car.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Coal Situation in Northern Field.

Boulder.-The output of the north
ern coal fields now exceeds 1900 tons
daily and it is expected will reach the
1000 mark this week. The Puritan,
Standard and Gotham mines are full
handed and the other mines are rap
idly increasing their forces. Operators
state that the strike is practically
broken. Many of the new men are
bringing their families. Most of the
striking miners have left.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

the Banum snops
bt blocks coored children
children whose par
,.s a small pance Any In
,son can be s7s zun street. or
phoning 1926
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
c. & S. Building Second Track.

Pueblo.-Following a visit of Gen
eral Superintendent Welch actual
work on the Colorado & Southern new
burg has been begun and gangs of
workmen and engineers are now en-
gagged near Minnequa Junction grad.
ing for the ties and rails. The work
will cost 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
DR.. Lamb on the Quarantine.

Denver.-State Veterinarian Charles
G. Lamb made a formal report Tues
day to Gov. Shafroth anent the recent
announcement from the federal depart
ment of agriculture that the state OF
Colorado must be practically quaran-
tined so far as the shipment of cat
tie interstate is concerned. Dr. Lamb
believes there is no need for such
straight measures as the federal gov
ernment proposes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
DAYLIGHT Train to the San Luis.

Denver.-On June 5th a new day
light train to the San Luis valley and
Creede will be put on by the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad. This service has
long been desired by patrons of the
line in that section of the state and
will be the cause of much satisfaction.
The new train will leave Denver at
9 a. m, Pueblo at 1890 p. M, arriving
at Creede at 10 p. m. Leaving Creede
the time will be Z a. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Eighteen Injured; None Killed.

Cuchara Junction.-While travelling
at the rate of forty-five miles an hour
two miles east of here at 2:3O o'clock
Wednesday morning two day coaches
of a Denver & Rio Grande train were
derailed and thrown into ditch and
eighteen passengers were injured,
mostly by slight cuts and bruises.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Pueblo Graduates Many.

Pueblo.-One hundred and nine stu
dents will form the graduating classes
from Centennial and Central High
schools in this city June 9th. Sixty
of these represent Central; forty-nins
will graduate from Centennial.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Smeltermen Strike.

Italians employed by the Ohio & Colo
RADIO Smelling & Refining Company
Monday caused the smelter to shut
down indefinitely. The men demand
eight hours instead of ten, with the
same wages.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Fatal Lightning Stroke.

Canon City.-Emerson Brewer,
we'll known carpenter and rancher Oh
Lincoln park, suburb, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed during
an electrical storm Tuesday afternoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Flshin's Fine, Boys.

Gunnison.-The Gunnison river is in
fine condition for trout fishing and the
zoo miles of trout streams in Gunnison
county are well stocked with trout for
the season which opened Wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Colorado Pioneer Dead.

Ault.-E. H. Owens died here Tues
day morning of paralysis. He was
sixty-two and had resided in Denver
many years, but made his home in
Ault the last five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04
50 DECEPTIVE
Many Albuquerque People Fail
to Realize the Seriousness

Backache is so deceptive.
It comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn tho cause-thcn cure II.
Nine times out OF ten it m from
the kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure IL.
Cure every kidney i'll from back
ache to diabetes.
Here's an Albuquerque case to
prove f.:
Mrs. J. Hall. s22 W. Iron avenu
Albuquerque. y. Mex. says: Il Will
ingly corroborate the public state
ment l gave in favor of Doan's kid
ney Pills in January. 1907, to the ef-
feet that they had been used in my
family with splendid results. A menu
Der Of our household suffered for
months from pains in the back and
often was unable to do anything for a
day or two. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought positive relief and thus earn
ed ms endorsement. In my estima-
1ion. this remedy is one that will
never fail in bringing relief from
kidney disorders"
For sale By an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents FOR the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04
The Ebb From Canada

There is prophetic significance IN
reports beginning TO draw attention.
TO The effect u man settlers VINO
went from this country 10 Western
Canada 10 take up lands there are
returning to this side of the border,
sometimes after securing possession
of land I'M the Dominion. sometimes
with but failure and loss of time as
their tale. Within Tho past week
several hundred families lave crossed
the boundary al Swetgrass, Mont,
and have taken up government land
i'm Montana. II is part al a move
ment which began early in the winter
and has been growing, \ report bN
Collector John g. Blair of Sweetgr0ss
focuses attention on the ebb OF the
tide that set SO strongly across the
Canadian border many months ago
Among those coming into Montana
are many who came 10 Canada from
Europe within the last year.
W. may Judge from Collector
Blair's report that The fear OF Amer
ica s losing thousands of good citi-
zens through the movement 10 cam
ada ma hc set aside with the begin
ming ct this counter movement the
attractions of Canada are great. and
will remain SO but the first fiery en-
thuslasm has subsidized, Both u
tries win benefit-Boston Adver-
fi~Ef.