davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
VETERINARIANS
HAVE SESSION
state Organization Had Interesting
Meeting In Richmond Last Friday.
RIcHMOND. Vas ial.-

cal Association convened az 10 O'Clock
Friday monning az hMurphy's Hotel :
FOR the seventeenth annual convention.
President Neu opeuvu ,ne session
WITH "a short aduress. and then the as-
ISOLATION got down 20 business. me
election of officers. An the old officers
were reelected as fouows.
President. - g.. Ncu. or Nfauufonr
First Vice President. pr. j. - Ftf
ney hough. Burkey,i.. S,flcc,'.'.,,,,,'.-.S
fIoVpardsViile: Secretary Urea nfer- lf-
" O.. Chrisman. kalelEn. D. G.
The essociation elected the iolI2Wln-
20 compose the cNam-rinE hoora- br.
s. O.. Set Dr Ferney houEh, Dr D. htn-
~ richmond. ~. ID. = Willis Rapidan.
DR. Banlster was olso elected secretary
ana treasurer of the oNaminins board
The reelection OK me h'tI" e.
Censors resulted as follows br. S.
a.. NeG DR. j. O. FerneyhouEn. Ilr-
Charles McCuuoch. DR. w. G. Chris
man. DR. n. Bannister. Or. W II. Hi-
christ. Or. r.. r.. Clarke. Dr. A' =
Willis and Or. Thomas Fraser
The Board OF Censors IS lnvcsrod
with power 90 hear and determine
upon complaints filed before them ln }
/ writing. relative 20 the III proper OF 4
+ in, moral conduct OF any III smbcr. ana, /
when deemed advisable, report suNh /
. complaint TO the associa' ion, the OF /
lending member being duly notmed ct
-tirh complaint and allowed the priN'-
re~e az defense such memac-. DO
deemed guilty by vote OF tWo--nlF's
of the members. shall cease 60 Dee
member OF the association
Following inc election OF ON, "le
.+r.- routine hueIr.ee. ffr. Nr.HI.".
delivered an address ora 1"nNa t'iF'
''I Bl Ern,,5 a. Few. chief Health on
.r..rr+ or Taro and out-Haf Years
work in Mix Inspection DID, h"' NIhf "'
''' SeVerai other speeches 0lu be made
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

Would sou. indeed have CHRIS. s.
kingdom advanced Then let him o.
nv amg- first give tim thine
heart. and then try Co Win tot .lA
many more
COntehtment comes neither ts Ne-
ture nor by wishing, IL Is reconNlii-.
zion with ones lot. growing out 90 '-
inward suneriority 10 cur surround
ings-J X Mclean
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
John L. Williams & Sons

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Chamber Of Commerce. Ninth and Main
Up. o. Box 505).
Rfehmond- Virgins
ransacts a general Banking and BroA
erage Business. Deal in Southern IN.
vestment Securities. Negotiable Ran
road and Municipal Bonds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20

9th and Main SIS, Richmond, Va
Your Account Solicited
BRANCHES, Ss5 Bro~S 81. ISsk go s-is SeA. Esz
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
GEN'L LEE FIRST
JACKSON SECOND
Sentiment Almost Unanimous for
Great Firglnl2n, y C. 20 -lsloA,
Forrest and Others Highly
COmplimented Tor ora.ery
aud Military Genius.

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. - Special e.
Senator Eulnersou. of Texas. mas
brought tuEether opinions ot FORTY
four generals. officers OK the Couleu-
crate army. as g. tne greatest leader
produced on the Southern side dur
INK the war between the states ~
thc Judgment OF these old lighters Dc
accepted by history. General Etn..tt
r. L.e Wlll be accorded the urst place.
Win Uo other leader CLOSE go nlta-
Senator culutrsau. himself tnr son
of gallant Confederate oa1ccr, ana
deeply interested 90 aA matters per-
tanning to tne history OF the it-s,arrD1
courelerltg. sent inquiries t1 Iurti
four Confederate geuertIA asnInE tnrlr
opinions ou thIs subject tos reasons
ol l..laUy hc did uut maNe inquiry
COS General Gcorge MashIuSton GUSTS
leo. 0n1 ls suI living lu Fairfax
county Fa. The forty-folr replies
came promptly and thc senator cole
LeCt.l them and had them printed iu
small pamphlet. copies Ok which
have been distributed among "a Lew OK
hls friends
b A digest OF the replies from the gem
erals as 20 their opinion reBarllns
. who should bee put ln hrst place. shows
. b.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
WANTS
FARMS AND TIMBER LAND FOX
SALE.

FARMS AND TIMBER LANDS AT
lowest prices, on easy terms. great
eat bargains in Virginia Write for
free catalogue. Address J. II. ELAN.
Charlottesville. Va
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-21

fare will ever take place or not
is a question not easily answered.
The world is tending to some un-
foreseen destination and human
ity is destined to some purpose
either calamitous or otherwise.
Still, when such a condition as is
illustrated by the Leslie's paper
comes to a reality, if it ever
comes, we see no reason why
man should any longer be the
master spirit of earthly things.
The determination of self is not
so Godlike as is the extermina-
ton by God himself. If such a
dire calamity as determination is
to be mans fate, then by all
means let it be done by the
power that has brought man in
to existence. Yet we do not
think that such a condition as is
pictured out is likely to occur
even were it possible. Wars are
certainly susceptible to control
and when the time comes the
abandonment of war-like strife
will cease. Influences are just
as strong in minimizing the MAX
ing of war as are the influences
of waging it, so, on the whole,
we may look forward to the fu-
ture for a suppression Of deadly
strife instead of it's further ex-
tension.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-21
Doings of All Races

Marcia Morocco, a handsome
II year old Italian girl of Chi
cago, has been kidnapped by
what is supposed to be the Black
Hand society.
Two policemen of Seattle have
been officially charged with the
manslaughter of a II year old
Italian who showed attention to
white girl cashier in a Japanese
theatre.
Three white army deserters
lodged in Jail at Fort Lawton,
Wash, made a successful escape
from their Negro guards recent
ly and are still at large.
Seattle has a Japanese popula-
ton of 5000. The Chinese num-
Der between 300 and 400.
The unfinished statue of Chief
Seattle the Indian after whom
the city was named, is to be
completed, the CITY council hav-
ing appropriated $4,000 for that
purpose.
The deposed monarch of Tur-
key, Abdul, was presented to
Vice President Fairbanks by the
American Ambassador Straus at
Salonica, Turkey.
In peeling a pineapple Cubans
claim that Americans are igno-
rant of the art of enjoying this
fruit which should he eaten by
splitting and quartering as you
do an apple.
Mrs. Elsie Sigel, grandmother
of Elsie Sigel murdered by the
Chinaman Leon Sing in New
York is dead.
It is rumored that w. T. Yer
non, register of the treasury at
Washington, D. c., is to be re-
moved. Vernon is a prominent
Negro.
The Modoc Indians in Oklaho-
ma are going home-not to the
California lava beds, whence
they were taken to the Quapaw
reservation, forty years ago, but
to the Klamath reservation of
the Modocs, in Oregon, where
they will be given land in ex-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-21

The city council of Spokane
has given a vote of thanks to
the members of the 18th Infan-
try stationed near that city for
it's efficient help in safeguarding
prisoners of the city during a
late fanatical, labor riot. Four
companies of the 18th are at
Fort Lawton this city. This
regiment has made history
through the Brownsville, Texas,
episode year or so ago. The
resolution closes by saying: Re
solved, That the city council do
hereby tender to the enlisted
men and officers of the 25th U.
S. Infantry, for their services
and their support, the thanks of
the city of Spokane. +"
It is too early to even think of
the effect of Pinchot's dismissal
from governmental position.
Certainly it is too much of a
stretch to say that he is a pres
idential probability. What a
few of our contemporaries can
see in the incident to raise him
to a presidential factor is surely
below our horizon. Pinchot, a
public servant becomes insubor-
dinate, fails to recognize the re-
spect due his superior, lowers
the high dignity he should pos
sess and with an Aaron Burr air
belittles the office of president,
is summarily dismissed from his
position in uncomplimentary lam
guage. Is that the pedigree an
aspirant for high honors should
have? Is that the timber out of
which the nation is to secure it's
ruler? God forbid the thought!
Without doubt a spirit of ma
lignity is pursuing Secretary Bal
linger. Even were the charges
all true or true even in part. it is
apparent that the accusers
are digging up many small things
merely to cripple the work of
the administration as far as it
goes in it's administering by the
efficiency of Ballinger. Man is
by no means infallible; nor can
it be said that every mans hand
is clear of mistakes, nor are inno-
cent errors impossible in dealing
with the business of a compli-
Gated character. Obviously Bal
linger is pursued by some Mem
esis whose intent is to quickly
retire him from public Office.
The way it looks at this time one
can clearly see the import of the
miscellaneous attacks in the
form of charges which are in
themselves negatively assailable.
The Taft administration is sub
ject to the rapid fire of the in
surgent army" whose aim is to
cripple some branch and to that
extent it happens to be the de-
partment of Commerce and La
Dor.
Leslie's Weekly of January
has a most striking illustration
significant as a piece of magma
ton as well as an example of the
tendency of the times. 1t shows
warships in deadly combat with
airships. all in active operation.
But whether this sort of war
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-21

Peoples Savings Bank.
Edward C. Nsufelder. PRIEST
r j. Reekie, Vice Prost
Jos. T. Gresnleaf, Cashier
incorporated Dec. 18TH 1889.
Commercial Savings and Trust
General Bank and Exchange.
Cor Second and Pike st. Seattle. Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-29
JUST 4 MATTER OF IGNORANCE.

The Brawley News gouchy because the Press attributed its unfair criticism of Receiver Hoabird to ignorance of the physical facts relating to certain phases of the water problem and the Press of assuming M know all and know nothing attitude The accusation is substantially true The Press does know the facts having taken much trouble and pains acquire information and the News does know them
 Ignorance however is not always fault Some ninety mil lions of people in the United States know little does the News about the Colorado river but that reflection upon their intelligence virtue Some very wise men, including Solomon have frankly confessed ignorance Passing judgment ignorance another matter and the Press asserts that the News competent judgment Receiver Hobd and that it's charge of derelcton is unfounded.
 In orroboraon of that assertion the News proceeds to demonstrate in detail that does not know what is talking about asserting that the spent dredging the intake dead os that only made matters worse" and that mo results other than suits for lost have been secured The dredging to meet did help avert immediate shortage of and did aid saving
 But the News admits that it knows nothing of the matter when explains that obtained it's Suggestion it terms it's positive assertions and cosure argument from Engineer Fne Evidently does not know Fnk and there again the Press better informed We know Fnk and would not take his word for anything He is the sort of expert whom would believe under oath and know what talking about in that line
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-29
INsPEcTIN DATE FARM.

Prof. Silas Mason, arboriculturist for the Bureau of Plant Industry, De- partment of Agriculture, has been making an inspection of the date farms of Coachella Valley the past week, and is highly pleased with the progress made in date culture in this valley. While here he packed in small boxes samples of several varieties to take with him for demonstration purposes. Prof. Walter T. Swingle, another gov ernment date expert, will visit Goa chella Valley soon to inspect the date farm at Mecca, which was established under his supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-29

Sidney Mag has been excellent representative of the First and he has strong opponent in E. Bennett R. H. Clark has made good in the Second reason for swapping experience for experiment R. H. Power and Arthur Me Bride both untred candidates in the Third Incumbent Porter Fegusons opponent in the Fourth is Ed E. Boyd popular man. and Porter has fight his hands Geo Wade incumbent in the fifth opposed by E. Wills the
 strongest men in the county and think the board would be strengthened by the election of Wills and Boyd
 And that is all the Press has say county politics and candidates We neither pointing with pride viewing with alarm and have fear that the county will to the devil because of the election rejection any
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-29
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT?

The Realty Boards having headquarters San Francisco sending out campaign stuff purporg to show that the pro- posed amendment to the constitution making corporations subject state taxation only approved by all the commercial bodies the city The secretary of the Realty Boards takes the Press
 task for editorial in opposition to the amendment published four weeks and statement relating to the relief of counties It when the editorial ven but then the legislature special session corrected he defect The secretary suggests that Imperial County get than it's share of railroad taxes because San Fran sco happens to have only miles of assessabe track and hreaten that Amendment Mo- adopted the legislature
 likely do something that will make Imperial flare far wose San Francisco is asking the of the big ene might be well for her real estate boosters out hreats and bullying just
 Evidently is putting up lot of money pay the expenses of committees boosting the amendment with campaign
 literature The Realty Boards the scheme will esen the burden of taxation the overtaxed farmer So perhaps he farmer putting money spread the glad dngs of the oenefcent purpose of Amendment No. 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-29
EARLY ORANGES.

October 21 was the date on which the first box of oranges for this season was picked from the Yuma Heights groves and shipped east by express, which is more than a month ahead of orange shipments from any other point in the United States. These oranges sell for $5 a box in Yuma. Within comparatively short time Imperial Valley will be in a position to duplicate Yuma's success as an early producer of oranges for market
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-29

At this of the campaign roorbacs and the discovery f infamous plots of the vile opposition to traduce the 3atro side be expected That the good odfas oned political ghostdance and is still with The publicity bureau of the Republican Committee has beat the Democrats t this time with mortified howl about the collection of corruption fund to finance "a campaign of denuncatory abuse and outrageous vcaon against the Republican cand date vanous attempt poison the public mind and divert he voters from the real issue of the campaign raced 3 political canvass"
 In other words "Ratsw
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-29

There is not the slightest for that Banger will let his grip the Interior Department until the Guggenhem cnch Alaska shall have by or by by crook
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
GAsg WOODSTOCK

Charles BFeekenridge, who has been
 spending the yinter in New York
 state, is at C. H. killaM,s for the sum.
 mer.
 Misses Olah aad Jessie Withey of
 Boston have been spending several
 days with their SsOtheI, Mrs. Belle
 Withey.
 Everett 5. Uphan. wife, and son of Dedham, NJ ass., have been the guests
 of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Up ham.
 Mary and Morris Child have seturn- ed 10 their home in Putnam. Mrs. Lucy Morse is e0ny aleseing ffom an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Frank Blackmar and three children of Worcester spent last week with Mrs. Emily Allen, who has been ill with the grip. stephen Morse was taken ilI Tues day afternoon with indigestion. In the morning he called on his brother Nelson of North Woodstock. Misses Florence Cobleigh and Flora Taylor have been spending several days in Fairhaven, Mass, the home Of Miss Taylor.
 A son of George Wilcox has rented the Methodist parsonage and will move there soon with his family. Mrs. Anna Bemis Is entertaining her daughter Edith of Worcester, and her son Earle of Salisbury was in town Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Granville Perry have purchased the old home of Mrs. Perry, tine late Nathan Morse place. W. k. Hammond and family, who have oc- cupied the house for several years, will move into the house with Nathaniel Child, which adjoins the Morse prop erty and is large and roomy and can easily be arranged for two families. Mrs. Elizabeth White, who rents the second floor in the Morse house, will remain for the present.
 A meeting will be held In the Con- Rreeational church Thursday evening. Several ministers will be present and give addresses. Rev. Betterson and Rev. Clarence Swift of Fall River are expected. A service will be held at North Woodstock church in the after noon.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
EAsTEttkD

Rev. Mr. King exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mir. Waters of Woodstock last Sunday
 Mrs. Arthur Keith and Miss Lillian Hun lngtoH entertained the Ladies' Aid society "Wednesday evening.
 Carrie Bosworth ana brother of southbridge spent Saturday and Sun day with their parents.
 Deacon Henry Trowbridge has been having a grip cold the past week.
 Mrs. Elisha Perry's brother from New Jersey is making her visit.
 We had a very interesting Christian Endeapor meeting Sunday evening led by Mrs. Charles Tatem.
 Rev. x. I. Johnes and Miss Lydia Hartig will speak at the Congregation al church next Sunday at the morning service and at the chapel in the even- ing
 Mrs Arthur K keith and Elinor were out of town one day last week.
 The Methodist people will have a so- cial Friday evening.
 Gene Jones is home for summer vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

Comparison of My Four Towns for the
 Month of March
 Hebron 0.I
 Eastford 9O.2S
 Woodstock ss.9o
 Holland s3.55
 Hebron has at last secured first place in attendance.
 During my last visit to the Wood stock and Eastford schools,I was much pleased to see the marked improve. ment in the kind of papers the pupils were handing in. l shall select anoth- CT set of papers from each school room. submit them 10 the same test l used six weeks ago, and report upon them. 1 am sure nearly every school Milbbe represented next time if the papers con- unue to improve as they have for the last four weeks.
 Although Woodstock starts in the spring term with four new teachers, l am sure the schools will continue 10 progress, for the town has been fortu- nate enough to secure good teachers for the places.
 Eastford had the misfortune to lose two teachers. one quite unexpectedly. Miss Margaret Brannigan had expect. ed to Feturn for the spring term, but her physician insisted that she give up teaching for this spring. We are sorry to lose her for she was doing good work. Eastford has been less fortunate in securing good teachers, or any teachers at >ll for these two positions. District | five had to be closed for week. Miss Miller, daughter of Rev. J. k. Miller of East Woodstock, began teaching in this school on Monday, April Is, 1910.
 Miss MargaretHennessy was secured for the primary room in Eastford vil- lage. She began her work onMonday. April ls, but had contracted a severe cold in getting to Eastfard, was threat ened with pneumonia, and at the doe tors advice gave up the school.
 Miss Myra Snow, graduate of the Willimaniic Normal School, and a re- fined young lady, will begin her work as teacher of the primary uDom on Mon- day, April 25- We are fortunate to se- cure such a Nell-trAined young lady at so low salary. If the parents and the teacher work together for the rest Of the year am sure we can accomplish much.
 There Is a great demand fer teachers. Young ladies, graduating from . good high school this spring. should take the state examina aii0ns and ssrure . state statutory certificate which will allow them to teach in any iOvn of the state without anothes examination. The examinations are held in the tsra- eI Putnam school building, Putnam, July 2 and 9.
 CHARLES E. PRATT, Superintendent of Rural sehosis
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
WOODSTOCK

Rev. Mr. King preached at the Con gregaiional church Sunday morning inexehange with the pastor. His ser mon was an excellent one based upon the text "I am the bread of life Ell. Hinrick was in town over Sun day. Ms. Vim. Lindeman an entertained
 her niece, Miss Rich. from Oxford over Sunday.
 Mason Ware spent the past week at
 The Films. The Misses Works are entertaining a
 cousin. MT. and Mrs. G. NJ. Sampson enter tAined relatives from Providence and Pntnam early in the week. Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Child are now settled in their Valleyside hoae- They
 went to Dudley Monday to honor the
 wedding anniversary of Dr. and Nrs. Merrill. William Mofiitt has so far regained
 his health that he expects to leave Florida next week for his Woodstock home.
 Miss ts0pizie .Barret returned on Sat
 urday from her vacation with her fam- ily.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
QulN kBAU6

Miss Florence Aldrich of Worcester spent Patriots Day with her parents.
 Joseph Donahue and wife are oeeu- pying the house vacated by Paul For git.
 Elias Bates of Dudley has purchased the farm of William Raymond, Sr., and will take possession al once, MT. Raymond and family going to New Boston to the place known as the Whittemore house.
 William Raymond, Jr., and family are al their farm. NIT. Raymond has left his position in Worcester and taken employment with Hiram Jordan.
 Mrs. Marcus FrisSeu is very ill suf- fering from heart trouble.
 l.. 1. Smith is spending few days in Providence.
 l.. ]. Fitts of Dudley spent Sunday with his parents at Grand View.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

Heavy, impure blood makes . mud. dy, pimply complexion, headaches. nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickiy. Bur. dock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure-sestores perfect health.
 For a mild, easy action of the bow els, a single dose Of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. p cents box. Ask yoair druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Meshes 0ray's Sweet Psv6es {
 children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurve in the (.hildrenss Home in New York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stom- sch, Teelhing DisordeFs, move and reg ulaie the Rowels and Destroy Worms. Over lO.O0G tastim0uials. They never fe1I. At al Dsuggisss, 25c- Sample FREE. Addmm, Allen q Olmseo1. LARey, N. Y. uis
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Pary psvis' R.iskilles

k "an ounce q pssyenfioar = well q
 . pound of cure" For bowel trouoies, skin vuunds, cosds, and all Oshsr tlis:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
eastford and Woodstock School Reports

The Woodstock Attendance Banner has been won by the sixth school, taught by Miss Rerniee Bates.
 The Axe Factory school Of Eastfofd and taught by Miss Phila Curtis had the highest per cent. attendance for March of the schools in Eastfofd and Woodstock.