davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-01
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Business
liens Association VIII be held Thursday
NIGH. at o'clock, February and.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present as business of importance
will be transacted.
BY order OF the President.
T. ]. LINTHICUM. JR.. Sec.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-01
Business Mems Association.

The regular meeting Of the Business
VEINS Association will be held tomor-
row, Thursday night. at the rooms of
the independent Fire Company. Engine
House, Assembly Rooms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-01
Oyster Supper.

The ladies of Maryland Avenue NJ. Z.
hurch viii hold an oyster supper in the
Assembly Rooms. Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday. January SYST, Feb
uary Ist and and. Supper. IS cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-01
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber, of
Anne Arundel county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county, in
Maryland, Letters Testamentary on the personal
estate OF CLAYTON b, HlCKOX, late Of Anne
Arundel county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased, are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber on or before the
FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1905,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit OF the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 3Ist day of jan
uary, 1905.
DR.. F. CARL FELIX,
sis Superior Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-01

EoR REMT-TwO PEASANT BRIGHT
Rooms for rent. Apply to ia Conduit
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-01

EoR RENT ROOM COTTAGE az Passport,
on third street. doors above Mr. Suits
Store. Apply TO 30 Cornhili street. INV
EOR SALE-1H IRTY FIVE ACRES OF LAND
without buildings. as q whole or In lots
four miles from AnuaLol half mile from A.
& B. short Line X. X. Address w" Capital
nice. flw
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Solid Gold Brooches at Palace Jewelry Store. S7btf
 Go to I. D. Price for Christmas books, albums, etc. 93tc
 Miss Hortense Williams, of For rest City, is visiting friends in the city.
 I. D. Price for hobby horses, shoofiy rockers, doll buggies, cabs, etc.
 Oul entire line of Muslin Un- derwear at cost for one week at Bowen's Cash Store. 90btf
 If you want the best Buck wheat Flour go to Gullette's and get the Sweet Home. It's the best. 93-lw
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-09

Louis visit. MT. Grant is prom inently mentioned as a candidate for the legislature from Jackson county.
 We cater to a trade that ap- preciates good cooking. Give us a call. James Wegley. 92btf
 I. D. Price is headquarters for Christmas presents of all kinds. Holiday shoppers always find what they want at reasonable prices. 93tc
 Don't fail to attend the big Linen sale at the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Go. Note advertisement. 62btf
 It has been like a bee hive inside the Bailey Mercantile Go. store from morning un- til night since their great closing out sale started. 76
 R. T. Davis Milling Cos. Angel Food' cake and past. y flour awarded gold medal at the Worlds Fair. Put up in 25c packages. For sale at The Standard Gorcer Go. 70dtf
 Dr. George B. Norton has been honored with an invitation to at tend the convocation exercises of the Royal Arch Masons, at Bates vile, Monday evening, December II, when the degree will be con- ferred upon a class of three. The invitations sent out are unique as well as handsome.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-09

self Clothing for ten days. Sink & Martin. 8obtf
 Don't forget the Palace Jew elry Store leads in up-to-date goods and low prices. 92dtf
 Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald returned Saturday afternoon from a short business trip to Weldon.
 A. Maxfeld and S. M. Casey, of Batesville, were genial visit ors to Newport Saturday.
 For the best pure coffee come over to James Wegley's restau- rant and you will come again. 92
 Jest a few of the prettiest Rain Coats left. Come quick, ladies. Sink & Martin. 69
 The very handsomest Rain Coats ever shown in this city are at Sink & Martins. 89btf
 Take your father, mother, sis ters, brothers and sweetheart around to Jacocks' and see the new goods: Site
 Special orders for holiday mu- sic will be attended to promptly. Please hand in your orders early. I. D. Price. 91btf
 Miss katherine Harrison has returned to her home at Au- vergne after few days visit to Miss Mary Laird.
 Alfred Heinemann has returned from Oklahoma and is again with his brother, s. Heinemann, in the mercantile business.
 I. D. Price takes subscriptions for all the leading magazines. Subscribe now in order to get the January numbers. 91btf MT. and Mrs. V. A. Bate and Mrs. s. E. Bate, of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Capt. J. B. Wilmans and family.
 I. D. Price has a good line of scholars and teachers refer ence Bibles. Very appropriate for Christmas presents. 91btf
 Gustave Jones and two little daughters, Leah and Ellen, and Bertha Hirsch spent the day Sat- urday in the capital city. Do not fail to see the new Library Photo Folders. Bowen's Art Gallery. Something entirely new. Morocco binding. 91b7t
 Give us your orders for meats aud we will see that they are promptly delivered to any part of the city. Pettet & Stiles.
 Buy a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen. It is the best pen made, and every one guar anteed. For sale by 1. D. Price.
 Mrs. w. A. O'Neal will leave tonight for Caro, Texas, where she will join her husband, who is bookkeeper for a big lumber company.
 H. E. L. McCollum spent Thurs day in Little Rock on business and on Friday met MT. M. G. Burns, of Toledo, Ill.,, here to show him some good values in Jackson county land.
 Joseph M. Berger, Jr., had a telephone message from Jones' boro Saturday that his uncle, Marcus Berger, was critically Ill. Mir. Berger expected to be called home at any moment.
 c. L. Grant, one of Newport popular young attorneys, return l ed Saturday from a short St.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-09
! ANNOUNCEMENTS. <

We are authorized to announce the following candidates subject to the action of the Democratic primary:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
n r. rfI 'Tr1 f-1y'E.s-3
,--i rL. X \. .@5-l.GN.

'ihat.tost c9a .pl@,aas eyrnt III
6at Iaa4, li,Gnqa .pe3gcuiar 4iac@
'ay iasa le'ter.w,t.. ..lAa XIV Yenr'
t,Fglt'"' " 'as. N l''.g 3s'os@. ~
,l,
,n,
"
''''
a'l@afi,'oE 'efr. A'l4 ~gFA If
'0s"0 'E''h'','oNc''
'''t' y = S'y3ls sFl'l'aeii
a2F''.7l ''7' 'a'lli'''aacs q 'ai7
n'.1sl''' F''ts 'fH'l 'le l'uAo
'sl'"fs'a "'iea w e'y l'aa n
i''P''''',A'' " 'i'Fla'7 ''A 'l@0'
s,''''4' 4, a'# ''4'''"9' ! wv heN
.'.yre - .''' ~'ly = isaohhig
y 'sa'h5'Ht l1e'h t''e atafsflY
sottled atales e@1ePi hy horse o.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

Ipthis Il i.@ta He pnnetpG y q comalvas Coa65aia
fof co School rammis-ioaa 81 WNsht CMav Mr C5anelg
S ~ yrars q age aHa npAraHd IL ths tauiy n Wright
Where he ha Taught far 5 9ays the pnbe s60o3o t4s
Comfy aaf' y new dst assistant q Norw5o Ist School
glye0univysol satisfaction Very p!acp ne hos yyr ag4bt
fie lam en'husiasc ochcel and we'll known through
tie go Y asdnsclncator He pfeseut ono III The
member8 y The Z, board % Education
Ills present. position and general standing with Ae eochcra
q hc County maha him better fitted for te position he asks
fer thau most any other tssCler IA tEa County.
Hsquaicaors doubted by any one lf ue are
lishtY informed Ae 4s held Ee If first gralc carcaes
IT. il popular and agreeable gentleman is the r e.
overy Where yolEnest him ,
n 3sF esaas 4e /; ea.es gaa5se
arte ahl stlnda pat tba paops o bsc natg, and
nphodef ot Education ana good 4peiay,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

This Is t. cit.lyy thas about III
months ago teft tlla Coloar pan
pie, brother Garrett advising ne
Is stay anG baa eaad by l5nt
1 legt against bis viii, y shprt
time ago | came back and white
here ! did nor in evary les9eet
conduct rpy self as a Christian
and | have como bleN again IL
I've right snd ID right sThat
no one may hT ;sng b84me AZ
hrothcr GsfreW aal ths G.'aa
people for any taing | l7aya dos
7 vishto say to the public that y.
\ NY kaowiadga SEay ere duing aE
shey can to 1.-Two Chrsasian lives
aad nov II | have wreu,ssd any
s one, that ] have fail1a 70 Maki
light ! viii rcocrapsnse savsl
!,s'd because ! ;la now lctespllH
~ to liye 4 uhlissian hFa
nasyy Voyt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
v OIL It'll NORWOOD MO. JAN. I'D


Naaraahgfssd u onhaaca n W. tee sstqa-~llasas
asaf"diiE'a iof coapte sapoIc cammai14rat Wr4h aa
Neaie lh3rMefMfs lMna wax barpani 6iisa ia Hiig4l
County, a0d has bpea qae8il a ltl A05 f s.s ,ir
ytF Sae hpl'1, onn W thebest irs Gata GanGeaa ia
tae corny aad gfaamQAfam tbe Na.wasi H35 eesgo!
aur yaars 5ao e4mgjaej tte eaitsa .noorsrf X
Gant,al Brsinoss nal'rga sll4Iie, Me ~4 i0s yory
htpfaiA hel -choo wax
sfs Williams Il \ vid4 4gaao nrj.ae .saal ,naagr
AN4 a7e II Wright Copnly sA9sf rphuasr aiHaaias Wa
"ie sMa Aie II a"ihg the support ala 1illnc@ga
H = conversation w;th Alm WitGsns sill aGo8oaius
iha aisoo oAgfipg hrsefl ID io deinels af a 9 ba
uN lien 0WD largj,&
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
oFFeEoyEaj I4R7l NM co N DRUG STORE.
NORWOOD NO.

N N VO.13 DRUG STORE
70 makes special study oi the
.d'seases peculiar 10 women and
children, Only the pares. Of drugs
are rsed ia bis practice. For nigh.
sarvicc call atshis ciiice. Your pa
trnnago Is oarncstly solicited.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Wit and HuInOr.

"My son is fond OF college sports"
said Mr.. Easymen. 81 guess you're
right" agreed RouDdson; my son said
that your son was out all Saturday night
with a bunch of Them Cleveland
Leader.
An English contemporary tells a story
of an unusual exhibition OF forethought
by an Irishman. AT a certain lecture
there was a little disturbance, and the
lecturers head was broken. at isn't
much" he said; sit would be all right
if we only had a bit of sticking plaster"
Here's bit, sir" said the muscular
spectator; II always put some in my
pocket agin' the Saturday night"
Abe Hummel, the New York lawyer,
who is known as a master of repartee, is
to be credited with a new, pithy and
very-much-to-the-point retort. The
other morning, accompanying a client to
court, the case at issue being a breach
of promise suit for damages, based on
letters written by the defendant, the
counselor had been giving a lesson on
morals to his client, when the latter de-
jectedly remarked: sob! l know all
about it, Abe, the same old song, DO
right and fear nothing" ono! no!
That's not it at ALL" answered Abe;
''don't write, and fear nothing"
A Kansas man appeared, the other
day, with a big ~three-cOrnered scar on
the side of his face which looked suspic-
iously like the heel of a lady's shoe, and
when a friend who had not seen him for
a long time met him, and with surprise
asked him, "Why, Jim, how did you
get that awful SCARF" he replied, "That
Is a birthmark." His friend exclaimed:
~"Impossible; you did not have it when
a boy" No" he replied, "but it is a
birthmark just the same. You see,
when l was coming home from the west
/ was riding in a sleeping-car, and tried
to get in the wrong BERTH"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
WILL BE A REAL. RAILROAD.
c. q c. Is Being Put in First.Class
Condition.

Southern Pacific officials say that the
Carson and Colorado is to be n of the
best equipped feeders on the Hartman
system on the coast and that after the
Hazen-Churchill cutoff is completed
and the Keeler-Mohave extension is
built that the road will be used to carry
the thousands of fruit trains that are
now compelled to use the central line.
"Thirty-five thousand cars of citrus
fruits are carried by the central
lines of the Southern Pacific every
year." said a Southern Pacific official in
Reno a few DAYS ago., and % per cent OF
the product is from Southern California.
This means that the Southern Pacific is
compelled to transport these cars half
the length of California in order to place
them on the main line whereas with the
Hazen-Mohave line it can ship them di-
rectly from the fruit belt and ave
many hours time, being the most i'm
portant factor in this class of traffic.
"In order to handle this business the
Carson and Colorado must be put in
first class condition and | can assure
you that it will be.
"The work of standardizing the road
is only the beginning. When that is
completed the congestion of freight be-
tween Reno and Tonopah will be at an
end and then the company's engineers
will have time to go over the road,
equip it with heavier steel and elimin-
ate the heavy grades and sharp curves.
When finished it will be n OF the best
of the Hartman branch lines"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
A Snipe Hunt.

Henry Weber, DIR. Galloway and
others were discussing snipe hunting a
few nights ago in Henry Weber's office.
Henry Anchester, a we'll known broker
of Milwaukee, was a most interested and
attentive listener who, when the ques-
ton of a reliable man to "hold the bag"
was brought up, very promptly volun.
teered his services. The Importance OF
the position was explained. Could b.
whistle? "Well, l guess 30. Listen!
For ten minutes a passer-by would have
thought the room was an aviary instead
of a mining brokers' office. After some
further and pointed questioning by Hen
nv Weber and DIR. Galloway, MIR. An
chester was declared to be competent
and was therein and there duly appoint
ed official "holder of the bag" Unfor-
tunately, however, he was so elated over
the chance of a genuine western exper-
fence that he told of the proposed hunt
to some of his friends with the usual re-
suit that the 'knocker" got in his work
and Anchester was made 'wise." Mr..
Anchester, however, was game. Said
he believed he would have preferred the
experience.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
THEN HIS PIPE WENT OUT.
Get the Right Brand Of Hop and See
nirafe.

Quivering with excitement he rushed
up to Under-sheriff Charles Maher,
grabbed him by the arm and said 'come
with me. Hurry--there's ne time to
lose" He started up Crook Avenue still
holding the under sheriff by the IN
the genial Charlie too amazed at the
sudden aggression to wen demand an
explanation. They halted near Column
bia street and in a stage whisper, he
asked "Charlie, where's the circus?'
"Wbat the -" the under sheriff was
about to ask, but he got no farther. 81
saw It'll saw it. It's a curcus. Mon
keys performing on a trapeze; bears,
elephants, great big white stations and
cute little blue dogs-the smartest | ever
saw. My cabin is the only place from
where it can be seen. | am going to
charge an admission fee of two bits and
give every one a free drink. There is
more money in the scheme than running
a gold mine. A lot of these fellows have
been passing me up, but just wait until
| get going. Now Charlie, / want to get
a little more information. This curcus
must be in San Francisco, and / have
prepared this letter which | want you
to mail for me-" Here is the letter:
"GoLDFIELD, New, April 10, '05'
Editor of San Francisco Paper, Dear
Sir:
/ have got the greatest Mirage ever
heard of here in My Cabin and Don't
Know Where it Comes from, But the
Bay and City and Boats that are shown
in it / think it Comes from San Fran
cisco. Now | want to have you find ont
What Boat it is. A Curcus Boat and
Balloon Ascension can be seen very
plain, | saw the Balloon go up last Thurs
day at 2 o'clock p. NJ. | saw the Per-
Torrance yesterday also. Now Please
Let me Know if that Boat is in San
Francisco and tell the Captain to send
me word by Teligraf.
JAMES PIPER"
Twill you send this for me Charlie?"
"Sure thing-good-bye.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
mo PLAGUE IN TONOPAH"
Under Above Heading San Francisco
Paper Talks Sense.

Three years ago, when the great min
ing camp i'm Nevada was in its infancy,
reports foated across the desert and
found willing ears in Reno and San
Francisco to the effect that's mysterious
disease had spread its wings over the
tented city and that the inhabitants
were dying rapidly every day, says the
Mining and Engineering Review.
Astute medical men, who were at a
loss to account for the prevalence of the
disease, gave 1T as their opinion that the
ore in the mines of this wonderful camp
contained arsenic which was poisoning
the people. Others thought that fine
PARTICLES Of granite were being inhaled
and were destroying the lungs. The
water was also, according to other emin-
ent authorities, responsible for so many
deaths.
Finally some old-fashioned practi-
toner, whose sense IA used
prior to looking for the cause in a scien-
tiiic way, suggested thai perhaps the un-
sanitary conditions OF a town which had
grown up like a mushroom and became
populated so fast and so thickly, might
have something to do with the deaths.
He prescribed plenty of chloride of lime,
less bad whiskey, and cleanliness.
Presto! the plague" disappeared.
Like all patients, TOnopah had evil
IDENTIFY forgotten the remedy which re-
stored her to health. 1t might be well
to try it while waiting for a good sewer
system.
But it is singular, and would be laugh
able ii it were not such a serious sub
ject, how soon the public forgets. The
same old cry of plague" is heard again.
1t is nothing new in mining camps which
have suddenly, by the very fact OF
their richness, sprung into existence
and become populated thlckly before
sanitary arrangements were perfected.
The same condition prevailed in
Dawson, in Nome, in the Cnur d'Alenes,
in Randsburg and in every rush" min
ing camp in the world.
That is one of the conditions which
confront a new mining camp. Another
is a baptism of fire, because precautions
are rarely taken to ward either off I'M
til expensive lessons have been learned.
"Plague!' cries the alarmist.
"Bosh!' says the man with a thinker
cts simply acute ~dysentery. The same
old prescription should be effective.
Try it," ii sanitary rules were enforced
there's no more healthyplace on the globe
than the San Antonio desert, and no
more healthy town than Tonopah.
The reports of deaths have been
wonderfully exaggerated anyhow. The
mines are all working and the miners
are all well. The bears of the stock
market are those who have profited by
the scare and they are the ones who
sent out the cry about a plague"
A few years ago certain doctors who
had a little axe to grind reported that
Asiatic plague existed in San Francisco.
1t may have, but none of the inhabi-
tants were affected. We think the in
habitants of Tonopah are not badly
frightened.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The excruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and s~ciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pam
Balm. The great pain relieving power
of the liniment has been the surprise
and delight OF thousands of sufferers.
The quick relief from pain which it al
fords is alone worth many times its cost.
For sale by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Eneasement Announced.

The engagement has been announced
of VIM. Z. O'Meara, Of Salt Lake, and
Miss Kitty Mccormick, a charming
young lady of Los Angeles. Mr..
O'Meara has made a big fortune in min
ing in Tonopah and other sections OF
Southern Nevada.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-12
Of Interest to Teachers.

Teachers and students should pur-
chase 'rhe West Virginia Examiner
an elegant cloth bound book, contain
ing questions and answers on all the
thirteen branches as required in Uni.
form Examinations, and also answer:
to Uniform Examinations questions
for 1904 and 1903.
95 percent of questions asked in last
examination are in this book yet
book was in press at that time.
The only book of the kind ever
written by a West Virginia Author
especially designed to meet the need:
of West Virginia teacheas.
Teachers desiring better grades OF
to keep posted should send 81 80 tc
A. l.. Ryiuer. Winfield, ". Va, anC
receive copy by return mail pre-
paid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-12

IL looks ss though Hon. Leslie NJ.
Shaw, secrestry OF the treasury, is
already laying his plans to CAPTURE
she nomination for the presidency in
1908. His carefully prepared speech
nj the Virginia state convention few
5ays ago Indicates that lie wishes to
secure Virginia's delegates to the
national convention. Three wears
seems quite long while off. but it is
not too far away to commence now
80 build up political following
There is-plenty of presidential timber
within the republican party, and no
mistake can be made If any one of
the asuirants is nominated. Nj
Shaw is learned man, clean, honest
and trustworthy. He doubtless will
nrsw an immense following, and per-
chance be successful in landing the
much coveted pie. As for the dem
ocratic nominee, no human mind can
possibly foretell what that party will
40. No prominent candidate has yet
appeared on the political horizon.
However, like Bryan aud Parker,
some MARTYR will consent TO be sat ri
Seed on its Political altar. Defeat
and Oblivion await any man who
stands on q platform detrimental to
She interest OF the great majority Of
siae workingmen of this country. Only
is there hope in maintaining in power
n republican president and repu bill.
can congress. And il makes ut little
difference who is nominated, one
thing remains true, his will be equal
% the duties coming before him as
president, and will execute the la' 8
accordingly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-12

will be on an equitable basis. II IL
pnre felly for every man to think that
is taxes will be much lower, for
there will be so much money to raise
and this must come from sthe tax
payers. But the average Land owner,
who has been bearing his share OF
the burden. will have less taxes to
pay than heretofore. and the tax -dof.
ger. who has so long escaped paying
his jnst and equal proportion. will be
compelled to make up the deficiency
created hv his neiahbor, whose taxes
have been reduced for reasons above
stated. The whole purpose OF the new
tax laws therefore, as has so many
times been explained, is to COM.
PELL THE RICH MAN TO.PAY AS
MUCH IN PROPORTION TO HIS
WEALTH AS THE POOR MAN.
And if the law does not do this t has
failed to accomplish the purpose TOR
which it was designe IT 1t needs
revision, as doubtless it does, the re-.
u li,a1 pal tv. its parent, stan as ready
to rectify any mistake that has be- n
n ade. And 10 the course of time this
state can boast of system OF taxation
that il the equal, ii not the peer, OF
any system in the Union. Therefore.
be not too hasty in your criticism,
but watch the progress of these laws
aud Won viii find that they work al
Injustice to no one, and that Commits
sioners Smith and Rissbv did their
duty under the law as they saw it