davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
DIED.

FLAHERTY-On Friday, October 20 nj
g;55 D. m, MICHAEL. beloved husband Lof
Funeral from his late residence. 1890 Della
W. ware avenue southwest, on Monday. October
~ at so a M. thenee to ST. Vincent de
Paul Church. where solemn high mass will
De said for the repose OF his soul RI
tend. oco1 or
ossIRE-Died Saturday morning at $3.50.
october y. NELLIE MAY. youngest daugh-
ter OF Anna A, and the late w liam H. os-
Funeral private. oc2l-2t
BERGMANN-Departed this nee October
20 l9o5. at 40 o'clock D. m. FRIEDRICH
WILLIAM BERGMANN in the hfty-fifth
year or his aze.
Funeral from his late residence On Ior-
rison street. AnacostIa Sunday. October ~
al O'Clock ID. m. Interment at Congress.
sienai Cemetery Friends and relatives m
'i'eu =" attend oc2l-2t
BREGAzzI-on THURSDAY. October IA 1o,5
at l:4o O'Clock D. m. LOUISE BREGAZzII'
IN FunersI tns six''ssh eth, eear .'6 ef her age
urday. Mass at St. Patrick's Church al o
O'clock a. m. Saturday. October p. loos.
tBos'on papers please copy) oc2O-st
IN MEMORIAM.
LITTLE-In loving memory OF our dear
this life four years ago today. October y,
1901
No mother dear 10 guide us
With love sincere and true:
No mother to u.s.
As she wont TO do
The dear one now is sleeping;
No is on her brow
Oh. blame US not for weeping
We have no mother now
Best on; dear mother; thy labor is o'er;
faithful mother. both true and kind
A truer mother could not find.
May she rest in peace
by Her Children
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

The BsrIIiz School Of Languages.
szS aSth 81 nv. A. GonArd. Prime
Grand Prize, 81. Louis Exposition, 1904
Frerch. German. spanish. Italian. Russian.
ETC. Nat1.s tsachers- Trial iessou fr~a
WALTEE r. HOLT,
Mandolin. Guitar. Banjo. Club rehesrsals
70 pupils free Studios. WASHINGTON
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
scioo.S AND COLLEGES.
HALL-N0yES
PREPARATORY

Both sexes: all age.
Catalogues at book S;
FRANCES MANN Il
22l K ST. NV. Telep
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
CITIZENS
SCORE CORONER CARR
Continued from First Page.)

certainly demanded that the delibera-
tions OF the jury be kept secret
Assumes Too Much
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
DAY AND NIGHT

Prepares for college
,es- Reopens Sept Is
,LL+ An. Principal
f1e Main &77-K-
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
STRAYER'S
Business College.

900 students last year. Guarantees rood
situations To graduates or refunds money:
Upewrfters At studsnts homes frseL Book
and stattous<y free
thorough training In Shorthand. rypsvrat.
ing. bookkeeping, Psnmznshfp. Arftnmsttc
Engii1h. etc Terms moderate. Special one
months Trial orer- Call write or phono
Main $50 fog catalogue uth and = sts. an.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06
Practical Sympathy
Sheriff of Tuncia Believes in Sympa-
Sheriff of Tuncia Believes in Synpa-
thizing With Those in Distress in
Practical Way

To the sheriff. Of the several coun-
ties Of the State Of Mississippi:
Gentlemen:-Having been profound
ly impressed by the courage and high
sense OF duty evidenced by or broth
er Sheriff J. H. Poag, at Senatobia,
Miss, when he sacrificed his lie in
defending a prisoner in his custody.
rather than surrender him to a rabid
and unreasoning mob;
And being DESTROYS Of expressing
my appreciation OF til conduct OF
Sheriff Poag under those trying cir
cumstances and >ondis'on.;, and lie.
iieving, too, that the public should
do something toHa~d .fov.dlng ior
the wife and large family of children
of Sheriff Poag;
|, as Sheriff of Tunlca county, Miss,
hereby propose that all the shcrirt5 of
the State contribute the sum Of $500
each, to be given to the widow ant
orphans of our brother sheriff.
These contributions to be sent t.
the Senatobia Bank, receipted for anc
delivered to Mrs Poag and to whom
soever shall be appointed legal guar
dian of the orphan children.
l. G. OWENS,
Sheriff of Tunica County, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06
Bridge Notice
State of Mississippi.
Washin gtOn Comfy.

State OF Mississippi,
Washington Comfy.
By virtue of an order of the Board
OF Supervisors of said County made
this daf, seal bids are invited to be
filed with the undersigned Clerk on or
or before u o'clock, noon, on Mon
day, the 5th day of June, 1905, for the
construction OF bridge across Dry
Creek, in District No 5, of said coun-
ty. The gridge to be built in accor-
Chancery Clerk, and the Board re-
dance with the plans and specihca-
tons now on file in the office OF the
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Given under mp hand and official
seal this Ist day of May, 1905.
seal Of office this Ist day of May,1oo5.
mo 1t T. H. HOOD. Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06
Bridge Notice
State Of Mississippi.
w 2 hin cr+nr1 Enn4,-

State Of Mississippi,
Washington C1dnty.
By virtue Of an order OF the Board
OF Supervisors Of said County made
this daa seal bids are invited to be
fled with the undersigned Clerk on or
or before II clock. noon. on Mon
day, the 5th day Of June, zoos, 1st:
for the construction of a steel bridge
across Deer Creek. at Esten. and one
across Bogue Phylia, whereat the
bridge now stapds known as the
Swain Bridge; end. for suspeu-
sion bridge at the above places. The
SAID bridges To- be built in accordance
with tbe plans and specifications now
on file in theof6ee Of the undersigned
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any and an bids.
Given under mp hand and cil
seal Of olace this Ist day Of 4IayG9o5.
mo 4t T. II. HOOD, Cle-z.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06

exhibition worth going miles to see.
Several good preliminaries will be
arranged between local boxers and
whestlers, and the management will
spare no expense to make the enter
tainment rafting success, sociallf
and otherwise.
Hart will arrive in this city in
a week or ten days from Mobile, Ala,
where he is booked for an exhibition
before the Young Mems Club of that
city. Being in good rim, he will not
need much training but will start
work Immediately upon his arrival.
in order to keep on edge
Lombard has wired that he will be
here on or about the 10th, The exact
date and other information will be
published within the next few days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06
Convention Stag

During the week Of the Pres con
ton. the GreenyiIEe Athletic Club viii
contribute their share Of an4.selneats.
by giving big boxing and wrestling
entertainment ao their club rooms on
Main street.
The management has secured the
service Of 3Ir Dick Hart. 81 Louis
vile II. brother Of the well known
heavy boxer, Marvin Hart, who re-
Gently defeated Jack johnson, end is
now n line with Champion Jeffries.
Hart is light weight sighting at
I33 e 1913 pounds. and Is a compare
tive new conner in ohe professional
ring, having had only about twenty
battles. bur with some Of the top
matches IN his class. He IS also
wrestler and has won several match
Is IN Chicago and vicinity
Harry Lombard, OF Chicago, who
has also agreed to appear. is a I33
pound man, and has a longer record
than Hart, being ahard rugged scrap
per Of the Tery McGovern type. These
gentlemen will certainly quo up an
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06

She added; And | wish the women
might have the franchise long enough
to do that, at least" to which some
said, Amen"
On Sunday, the 10th, Bishop Gallo
way preached and consecrated the
deaconesses. He said he wished
there were hundred at his disposal;
he could place them at once.
Two days later these deaconesses
were called to the altar to receive their
certificates. In words OF affectionatc
sympathy the president, Miss Belle
Bennett, admonished them, and assur-
ed them of the love and support OF
the Board
Reports showed wonderful growth
but increasing needs Schools. res
cue homes, deaconesses homes, or
phanages, all in successful operation
besides every possible phase of city
mission work.
Thecenter and inspiration OF all is
the president, Miss Belle Bennett. OF
Richmond, KY. ATTRACTIVE, cultured
and possessed of ample fortune, her
whole life given to good works. She
IS today the most influential woman
IN Southern Merhodism, and is, in the
opinion OF many, the greatest woman
in the South
The rnselhsh leadership of noble
life ought to create enthusiasm, and
It does No nobler feeling than this.
of admiration for one higher than him
self' dwells IN the breast of man He
ro-worship, heartfelt. PROSTATE admir-
ration, burning boundless, for a no.
blest, godlike Form Of Man. Is not
that the germ Of Christianity itself?
n n 6
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06
- - y


State d Mississippi,
Washington Comfy.
by virtue q an order oi the Board
Of Supervisors Of said County made
this da5. seal bids are invited to be
fled with the undersigned Clerk On or
or before u o'clock, noon, on Mon
day. the 5th day Of June, 1905. Tor the
printing OF legal blanks and The pro-
ceedings Of the Board OF Supervisors
for the ensuing twelve months. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
Given under mp hand and Official
seal Of office this Ist day OF May.Ioos.
mo 1T T. H. HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06
& MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

* ~ . AA4oS4So1EEl NELLE
Special Rates
Colonial Tickets to California Points
Tickets on sale March 1st to May
18th, 1905.
Colonial Tickets to Points West and
Northwest Tickets on sale March
st to May 18th, 1905.
Conference for Education in South
Columbia, S. C., April 20 and g
Ieo5-One fare PITS * cents for the
round "trip
Good Roads Convention. Baton
Rouge, La, April e and 20, 1oo5-
One fare plus p cents Tor the round
trip.
Annual Southern Baptists' Conven-
tionKansas City, No. May 10Y,
I9o5-One fare plss 50 cents Tor
the round trip.
dwelling of the Gen. Forrest Monu-
ment Memphis. Tenn, May 10, 1eos
One fare plus p cents Tor the
round trip.
Mississippi State Teachers Associa-
ton, Jackson, Miss, May 4-16, zoos
One fare plus 25 cents for the
round trip.
c. B. RUCKS, 7. A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06
Rental Collections

I will make a speciality OF collect
ing rents, and all accounts entrusted
to me will be settled on the Ist. of
each month promptly, will also keep
up the taxes, insurance, repairs, etc.
OF property in my care
Your patronage solicited.
SAM A. MAYOR.
Office with Lem1er & Mayor,
Insurance and Real Estate, Green
vile Miss Phone 647s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-06
|! /! |! MONEY III!

I HAVE SOME 6 PER CENT
MONEY TO INVEST IN LOANS
FROM THREE TO FIVE YEARS
ON WASHINGTON COUNTY
PLANTATIONS = THIS IS A
GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION
AND I AN SURE 1 CAN INTER
EST YOU.
ALEX NJ. SMITH.
Office over Bank of Washington.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25
Egg Market COrnered.

Forty five million eggs are in cold
storage in Chicago. while a famine in
the product exists and householders of
that city are paving 3S cents Dozen
The discovery that plenty of eggs were
available. despite the assertions of
dealers that strike of hens tied up the
supply. has come as revelation of the
actual cause of the apparent shortage.
The big packers have corner in the
market Last spring. when eggs were
selling cheap and space in cold storage
warehouses was going begging. Armour.
Swift and few other heavy d. alers of
Chicago. secured hundreds of thousands
Of cases and put them away for time
when. owing to natural conditions, the
market supply of fresh eggs would be
unequal to the demand. The eggs were
bought at prices ranging from 10 to l7ls
cents dozen when cold weather began
in the fall. and when the supply of the
fresh product began to fall off the big
fellows began TO reap their harvest.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25

All efforts have failed to find better
remedy for coughs. colds and lung
troubles than Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t stops the cough. heals the lungs and
J. N. Patterson. Nashua, Iowa, writes !:
Last winter l had a bad cold on my
advertised cough medicines and had
treatment from two physicians without
getting any benefit. A friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar and
two thirds of bottle cured me. Icon
slider it the greatest cough and lung
medicine in the world" P. D. Cotting-
ham & Co.. Snow Hill, Lloyd & Blaine.
Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25
RATES TO WASH
INGTON.
Via Pennsylvania YailrOad, Ac-
count Inauguration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

On account of the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt on March 4, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets to Washington,
March 2. 3. and 4. good for return pass
age until March s. inclusive, from New
York. Philadelphia. Pottsville, Wilkes
barre, Wilmington. Oxford, Pa, Lancas-
ter, Harrisburg. and intermediate
stations; from all stations on the Della
ware Division. and from all stations in
the State of New Jersey. at rate of
single fare tor the round trip. plus %
cents. Deposit of ticket with Joint
Agent in Washington on or before
March s and payment of fee of 81 90
will secure extension of return limit TO
leave Washington on or before March
Is. For specific rates and full informa-
tion apply to Ticket Agents.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25
Worcester Parish.

Sexagesima Sunday. February 26th
Color for altar and vestments, violet
Divine service in upper room in Dirick.
son Building. Berlin, by Rev. HI. G..
England as follows: Sunday school at
9.l5 o'clock, a m; morning prayer and
sermon at 1890 o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon at 100 o'clock. Tuesday,
February 2Sth, services at Ocean City
at 100 o'clock. "Wednesday, March lst,
evening prayer and address at 100
o'clock; choir practise at 500 O'Clock
The public cordially invited to attend
these services.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds have been filed for record with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Wor.
cester County during the past two
weeks as follows:
J. Lee Carey from Norman Pusey.
tract of land lying partly in Worcester
and partly in Somerset counties. Con-
sideration, $l30.
Mary A. Pennewell and Sewell J.
Jarmon from Stephen j. Mills, part of a
tract commonly known as "Deveraux
Farm" in I'd district about miles from
Snow Hill. Consideration. $3.50
Susan l.. Sartorious from Elijah j.
Schoolfield, lot with improvements
thereon, in Pocomoke City, on Second
Street, extended. Consideration,-
Isaac +. Beauchamp from Mary E.
Mitchell aud husband. LOT containing 2
acres in Sd district. Consideration. $50
Alfred T. White from Julius G Hecht
and Albert +. Hecht farm on county
road leading from Pocomoke City to
McMaster's school house and Beaver
Dam Consideration, $3.50.
John Z. Hammond from Rebecca
Pitts, lot with Improvements thereon,
in Berlin. Consideration, $500.
Rebecca Pitts from Edward S. Furbush
of an acre, more or less, in Berlin. Con-
sideration. $57.
George V. Ooons from Thomas l..
Coulbourn and wife, farm known as
"Lankford's Discovery" in 1st district.
Consideration. $500.
Anna T. Oonnoway from Thomas n. .
Oonnowav right. title interest and claim
to all the real estate of which his father
Henry Clay Connoway, died seized.
Consideration, $500.
William Z. Walton from z. Thompson
Pusey and wife, farm in 7th district ad-
joining the Miller and Cottingham
lands. Consideration, 800, and other
valuable considerations.
Francis W. White from Mary J.
White and husband, aud Charles P.
Oouncill, mortgage, farm on South
side of county road leading from POGO
moke City to Cedar Hall, in lst district
Consideration, $2060.
Edward B. Martin from Henry p.
Merrill and wife. tract of land on East
side of county road leading from Cedar
Hall to Pocomoke City. in 1st district,
Consideration, 50. 90 and other valuable
considerations.
William 4. johnson from Otis Rayne.
collector. lot on South East side of
Martin Street, in Snow Hill Considera-
tion, 800.
James Emory Griffin from Elijah T.
Bowen and wife, and Ara p. Bowen
and wife, house and lot situate at
Showells. Consideration, $3.50.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25
A VentrilOquiSt Breaks Up
Negro Funeral.

One of our reporters. whose veracity
has never been questioned. called Tues
day, says the Queenstown News (the
first time since the big snow,) and i'll the
course of human events which he had
observed since being able to get around,
was, that one Sam johnson. "A negro who
halls from Centerville, and is known by
the .'coons" of that burg as hoodoo,
got into all sorts of trouble while on q
visit in Caroline county a few weeks
since.
The account of Sans troubles. as fur
nished by our reporter started when Sam
was invited to attend funeral of popu.
lar colored individuals he was thought
to be some sort of 'locust" preacher.
for he sports a stovepipe hat and Prince
Albers coat Sam accepted the invitation,
and everything was running along as
smooth as new pack of cards. While
the parson had started to read a special
psalm prepared for the occasion. and the
pail bearers had started to lower the
body into its final resting place; whilst
the mourners, with heads bent low, were
listening attentively to the minister s
words, and, no doubt, thinking of the
time when they would join their depart
ed comra6e, Sam. who Is noted as ven-
triloquist, without warning, said Let
me down easy. boys !" In less true than
il took Sam to get out the words the
cemetery was minus mourners and
preachers. and the way they hit the pike
furnished plenty of fun for Sam. After
a lengthy caucus several of the mourn
ers decided to give the corpse air to keep
him from smothering, went and burst
in the coffin lids After several hours
delay the corpse was finally buried.
Sam was arrested. and, after being
given hearing before magistrate, was
consigned to the care of the sheriff at
Denton.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25
THE MARDI GRAS.
LOw-rate Tour to New Orleans
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the especial benefit of those desir-
ing to witness the unique Mardi Gras
celebration ar New Orleans, the Penn
sylvania Railroad has arranged for a
personally conducted tour, to leave
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and
Washington. Friday. March 3. A special
train of high-class Pullman equipment
will be run in charge of tourist agent.
Three days will be devoted to New
Orleans, the party returning direct to
New York
Tourists will occupy this train con
tinuously. so that hotel accommodations
and meals in New Orleans will not
have to be considered. A special grand
stand will be provided on the main line
of the great parades. Round-trip rate,
including round-trip transportation
Pullman berth in both directions and
during stay in New Orleans, all meals
in dining car during entire trip. and
seat in special grand stand at New
Orleans: 500 from Baltimore and 1858
from Washington. Proportionate rates
from other points. Detailed itineraries
aud full information may be obtained
of Ticket Agents; Hugh Hasson, Jr.,
Passenger Agent Baltimore District, 3l5
North Charles Street. Baltimore. Md
b. NJ. Newbold Passenger Agent South
eastern District, Fifteenth and G
Streets, w ashiDgton. d. c.; or Geo w.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia. Pa.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25
REDUCED RATES TO NEW
ORLEANS, MOBILE, AND
PENSACOLA.
Via Pennsylvania Rail- DAD, Ac-
count Mardi GraS.

On account of the Mardi Gras festivi-
ties at New Orleaus, Mobile. and Pen
sacola. March 2 to Z, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round-trip
tickets to either of these places
from all stations on its lines, March
to at reduced rdtes. These tickets will
be good for return passage until March
IL. inclusive. on date of valuation by
agent of terminal line at Mobile or Pen
sacola, or Joint Agent at New Orleans
If tickets are deposited with agent at
either of the above points not later than
March IL, and fee of 80 cents is paid. an
extension of return limit to March %
may be obtained. For specific rates,
routes, and stop-over privileges at south
Agents.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t contains no opiates and is
safest for children and delicate persons.
p. ID. Cottingham & Co., Snow Hill.
Lloyd & Blaine, Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to all delinquent
taxpayers for the year 1908 to make i'm
mediate settlement with the Tax Collec-
tor to whom same may be due. Our
new law makes it peremptory on the
County Commissioners to sue in the
January term of court any Tax Collec-
tor not having made complete settlement
with the county. Said Collectors are
instructed to proceed according to law
against the property of any person not
having paid said taxes. The County
Commissioners have no option in this
matter, the law making 1t mandatory.
BY order of Board of County Commis-
sioners. j. EDwARD WHITE.
Clerk and Treasurer.
Democratic messenger., 1905-02-25
SNOW HILL, MD. FEB. 25.
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT.

That there is growing sentiment in
this county in favor of good roads is
evidenced by the fact that four petitions
were presented to the Board of County
Commissioners at their sitting Tuesday.
praying them to petition the Highway
Survey for surveys and estimates of the
cost of building different sections of road.
The allotment of Worcester county, I'M
der the provisions of the Shoemaker
Road Law, is $4,000. To secure this
sum the county must appropriate. also,
1900, and the petitioners 81 900. 10 per
cent of the total amount The petition
ers filed their bonds for the required
amount at the time thev presented their
petitions.
The petitioners ask for surveys for two
miles of stone road leading from Snow
Hill, one beginning at the river bridge
and extending toward Indiantown. the
other beginning at the town corporation
limits aud extending toward Berlin; two
successive miles extending from the
corporation limits of Pocomoke City
toward Stockton; and one mile extend
ing from the town corporation limits of
Berlin toward Snow Hill. For this
county to receive its share Of the great
benefit which is to be derived from the
provisions of the Shoemaker Road Law.
it was only necessary for our Board of
County Commissioners to fill out the
blanks which were sent to them by the
Highway Division. stating that they
petition for the surveys and estimates
of the cost of building different sections
of road. This the Commissioners have
done, but the fact that they have petit
toned for number of miles does not
necessarily compel them to build all of
these roads at once. for after the COM
missioners find what the cost will be it
is optional with them to decide which
of the roads to build. if it is found that
there is not enough money to build all
of them.
Eleven counties have signified their
intention to petition. and formal petit
tions are to be sent in before the first of
March. All counties which do not do
so before March 1st will forfeit their
share of the State road fund. which
will then become available for the
more progressive counties which have
already petitioned. in many cases, for
more than their allotment.
The amount of money allotted by law
to each county is in accordance with
the road mileage If the respective coun-
ties.
The construction of these roads is to
be under the immediate supervision of
the Highway Division of the Maryland
Geological Survey. of which DIR. VIM.
Bullock Clark is the Superintendent and
A. N. johnson. Highway Engineer.
The law requires that detailed plans.
and surveys and estimates of the cost
of the work shall be made before the
building of the road is undertaken.