Fraternal Orders Meet on Thursday and Friday Evenings
Hockbridge Lodge No. 58 F meets every Thursday at Odd Fellows Hall Lew Jackson Vounell No. 82 Junior Order American Mechanics meets every week and on 4th Friday nights at Odd Fellows Hall.
01 May 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lexington Gazette
Location
Lexington, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1907
Page
1
Hockbridge Lodge No. 58 F meets every Thursday at Odd Fellows Hall Lew Jackson Vounell No. 82 Junior Order American Mechanics meets every week and on 4th Friday nights at Odd Fellows Hall.
A rugged voice touts Arbuckles ARIOLA Coffee as the fuel that shapes country boys into world makers. The speaker urges steadfastness and resists change, framing the product as a tradition and source of grit.
A digest of assorted items includes Foley's Kidney Cure from Alvin H. Stiepson of Willimantic, a Sayville preacher's near fall from a collapsing desk, and early 1900s medicinal ads. Also notes on New York police enforcement, a Mexico earthquake atmosphere claim, Pineules kidney remedy, Carnegie's hero fund, and various tonics and salves sold by H. H. Gorrell's Drug Store with several exaggerated medical claims.
A playful poem describes “miday steeds for winter's need” that pull the speaker to school and through snow. The verses personify nonmoving objects as faithful horses and end with a lighthearted image of rubber boots and cheerful sleds in a Presbyterian voice.
A Chicago Record-Herald interview discusses barber superstitions, claiming left handed barbers bring bad luck. Stories include accidents, shifting chair fortunes, cold hot water, and bets failing when a left handed man works. The piece notes Monday shaving avoidance and a barber’s unique posture revealing trade knowledge.
The piece notes bees adapt to climates in Australia and California, citing Maeterlinck on bee intelligence and habit shifts. It recalls Kirby Spence debate on bee reasoning, Knight’s cement experiment, and hints at Maeterlinck’s and Arlen Ward’s character as observed by Putnam's Monthly.
Bull Ran Russell recounted a long interview with Crown Prince Frederick in 1870. Bismarck, losing temper, accused Russell of reporting confidences. Russell offered a sharp reply citing unreported remarks and signaling he would publish Bismarck’s opinions from St Paul’s.
A gentleman asks Lord North about a woman he sees. Lord North reveals the third sister is his wife, prompting the guest to exclaim. Lord North quips that the family is the ugliest in England, ending the old quip.
Mrs. Pryor recalls a scene in a soldiers camp where comfort is a relative measure. A negro servant named John asks about his master's welfare and reports a "comfortable" night, noting he slept between two dead horses on the battlefield.
A Sunday school teacher confronts a group of local children bathers on a Sunday afternoon. The tale follows her attempts to guide them while noting one boy’s defiant reply about a place farther along the canal. The narrator uses dialect to convey the scene and social setting.
The Richmond Times Dispatch and Norfolk paper pieces recount claims over who first proposed a Jamestown Exposition to mark Virginia’s colonial history. They discuss W H Rowland of Richmond, Frank V Baldwin, and earlier 1899 trade journal notes, noting Rowland’s continued living presence in Chesterfield.
Washington dispatch reports Republicans set to duel over tariff readjustment and policy lines driven by Roosevelt's record. Officials foresee petitions for immediate tariff change and possible Republican convention battles if Congress resists. Also notes a novel St Louis wedding between a centenarian man and a centenarian bride who were youths sweethearts.
A Philadelphia woman pledges one million dollars for black education in the South. In Virginia, students move Jefferson Davis statue by railroad depot. Illinois contemplates liquor ban near military sites. Rhode Island adjourns without senator. A Douglass Bryan boom circles a hoped for GOP surge. Charlottesville votes day after petition support exceeds required threshold. The Carnegie Foundation awards Professor Francie H. Smith at UVA. Earthquakes shake Shenandoah Valley towns with furniture rocking reports. An apparent Indian skeleton is found near New Market in Grim's Bottoms. Southern Railway plans Spencer locomotive works costing half a million or more. Lynchburg religious press shifts to Richmond’s Religious Herald for western state reach. Cincinnati church reports female-majority worshippers at Lincoln Park Baptist. Winchester enforces sanitation inspections under city ordinance. Rockefeller praises Carnegie’s gift in a letter, Carnegie replies, both praising shared wealth distribution.
An advertisement promotes Ely's Cream Balm as a universal remedy for nasal catarrh. It asserts the product soothes inflamed passages, relieves stubborn gases, and acts quickly without drying or rasping the airways. Available by mail from Bronson Street New York.
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