davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

Sam Small has worn himself out in
South Georgia,-Augusta Herald.
Well, as he has worn himself out in
North Georgia, he will have to go back
to Cuba, But, it is said, he wore him
self out over there, too.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

The Albany Daily Herald now comes
to us eight pages, six columns to the
page, 1t is ably edited and always
bright and newsy. 1t deserves the best
that is going. 1t reflects credit on AL
bany and its editors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07
ANNUAL SINGINE.

The annual singing will be held at
Bethlehem, five miles west of Roswell,
on the fourth Sunday in September,
1905. All are invited to come and
bring their books, Sacred Harp" and
Christian Harmony"
W. s. Dodgen
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07
Hon. VIM. Fl Venable, of Atlanta,
dropped dead Friday night.

The total expenses of the last legisla-
ture was $65, 100, which is $4,000 less
than expenses heretofore have been,
said Treasurer Park.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

Now when Senator Clay becomes g.
candidate for an office you can count
Walker for him by big majority and
Cane Creek district solid. - Walker
County Messenger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07
ooLoRED SCHOOL.

Last September, 1904, the schools
opened with 514 whites, 1899 colored
showing a decided increase.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

Pensacola, Fla. has yellow fever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

Seating capacity, counting desks now
in position, 557. The opening woaId
have been still better had it not been
for Labor Day
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

ACoUsrv
oil the
dayo Al
Eor bile CobbCo
XII
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

ties for fruit cul ure along the line of
his road.
One of the int resting exhibits at
the nail was that of the Spencer Seed
less Apple Co, of Grand junction,
Col. This exhibit compr zed th 10 j,rs
tie famous apples witnout -,
and attracted much attention. 7 he
fruit VAS cut Trough the center.
showing an almost perfectly smooth
expanse of appie from skin ID skin.
Tue exhibit was the bandsomest in
the hall. A branch Of this company
was organized in West Virginia :"
wear ago, aud many thousands of
vouno trees are now being prepared
for the market OF the nurseries at
Poipt Pleasaut.
The exhibit NJ TIE American Horti-
cultural Distributing Co, Included two
barrels OF pears from one OF the eeun.
ty oIcnasds, one barrel being from n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

50 MUCH IL the interest OF the orchard
lists OF the state.
Tue display Of the views of differ.
e4t orchards IN Berkeley county. made
by The Evening World, attracted con-
siderable attention. and nearly every
visitor purchased one or more TO take
with him.
The Evening World came in for
moiest boquat, somewhat Related hat
appreciated, in the comments Of the,
visitors on the manner in which shes
parar had handled tire meeting. as
we'll as tho way II helped work up in
tefest locally. The visitors stated
That the reports were the most accurate,
interesting and lengthy ever accorded
the state society by any newspaper
For easy writing try one of our
Pneumatic Pen Holders, 5c
W. T.. flofrheins s. CO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

and near usht gratis from the tree, a d
its propagation has gone t adj forwald
until orchar lists would as so tn nix o.
leaving out the Grimes Golden as to
plant without land
La accepting the CAV |. President
Clohan made = very app oDrste eech
c mp ring tn histors of III. Grimes
Golden with the life and work IF the
late W. S. MILF, the father of the
fruit indu trv in West Virginia. Both
baeaD in ohscuritv, but with splendid
qualities underlying the outwart sho v /;
10th found full IN rit Of prejndire
aud Degl CT IN early life, bur moth later
came to their full reward; both were
sought by hund eds of oIchardi.ts,
ana both won their fnli measure of
soccess by SHEER merit The presenta-
tion of th gavel and the hr,ef address
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

tree that had bten sn-aved nv tia
Tarset Brand of scale d. strover
The other f'ons tr q at lat mt
be . snrayed The difference Wa
stsftline, the SPRAYED freit be nc M
while the other was rnfit for any snr-
pcs
The peaches exhibited BY the Ale
gae'ly richard Co. were probably a.
tue ~ any ever see in thu eastesn
panhandle. The display comprised
ls pilates, and some of them we as
large as good sized appl S. In the
auction three Of these peaches solsa
Tor 81 O5.
one ~ the unique decorative Tea
lures Of the exhibition halI was Il
large sign hearing the VOID. sweg.
come. 10 letters about twelve inchs.
high, the whole being outlined in
Romantic apples, " dark red color.
'he apples had been cut in two ANA
placed IN the board With the stean
outward, being held by invisible nails.
The apples were all OF one sixa, ana
the whtle nlade . very pretty effect.
rhe sign was the work OF Mr. ]. X.
Thatcher, Of this county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

J. W, Dood, Martinsb rig. Be,ke-
ley County,"
s. W. Moore, Elwell, West Vir-
gnia at the World Fair
John n. Daily. Ohio, West Vir-
ginia Hospitality.
Other speakers who made brief adj
dresses were President Clohan, + O..
Henshaw. Charles p. Light and W G..
Gano.
THE AFTERMATH
Mr. Guy L Stew art, formerly can.
nected with the Baltimore & Ohlr,
aud who had charge Of the German
aorionituriss 10 ti,is section two YEA :
ago, WIS one o. the active vIsi,crs 20
the meeting. Mr.. Stewart ~ connect.
ID with the Southern Railway Co
with heac quarters NJ Atlanta. Ga. .
tud was down 90 the program for an
ADDRESS on iiorf,cuii nrhl Develop-
ment In the Soutn.' Mr.. Stewart Is
vpluahle man in his particular line,
and i. anthusiastrc pbout tha possihili-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
Postmaster ClOhan Again at Head
of State Horticultural Society.
FULL LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
Berkeley County Growers Carry Off First
HOnorS=-=Mr ClOhan q ven Gayel===Next
Meeting to Be Held In Charleston.

The last day of the thirteenth
annual meeting of the West Virginia
State Horticultural society was spent
Apple Pie Ridge, where the chief IN
cidents were an interesting exhibition
of spraying by scientific methods,
given by the American Horticultural
Distributing Co., under direction of
manager J. William Stewart, a lunch
of apple pc, cider, sandwiches and
coffee. served at noon at Inwood by
Mr.. Gray Silver, and a visit to some
of the big orchards of the region
west of town. where the visitors were
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

spirited bidding all along the line
Some of the finer specimens OF apples.
peaches and pears brought exceeding
" fancy prices, one man paying 80
cents apiece for prize winning peach
es from the Miller orchards at Paw
Paw, while another gentleman paid
% cents apiece for prize pears from
the orchard Of j, T. Catrow, Berke-
ley county. Apples brought good
prices, in some instances specimens
going st the rate Of SEQ per barrel.
The society melted a neat sum from
the snle and this amount will go
toward defraying the expenses Of the
meeting
The banquet at the Berkeley vas
attended by about i35 persons, and
was M exceedingly pleasant affair.
The favors were psper nnchc ap.
pies, peaches and pears. % which
were attached narrow green ribbons
inscribpd West Virginia Horticulture
al Society, 1908. " They we're very
artistic and appropriate
The menu was most. excel
lent one, and was arranged in very
unique MANNER 1t was as folIows
MENU
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

county.
Jannet J. q. Swisher Lewis
county.
Fallowater- II. l.. Smith, Berkeley
county.
Keifrer Pear = ]. T. Catrow Berk.
eley county.
Mans. w Zinn. Barbour cnunty.
Duchess-D. Gold Miller. Berkeley
county.
smokehouse-s. W. linn, Barboo,
county.
OF the prizes awarded, Berkeley
county secured 10, Barbour county 6,
Lewis county s, Morgan county 6,
Hancock aud Mineral. one eaeh.
The auction of the fruits attracted
large crowd, and there was sem
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

The apples on display was strik-
ing object lesson o. the wide range
Of cultivation In this state They esn-
braesd scores of varieties. iron, the
little, green, hard, sour crab.apple.
about the size OF marble, to the
magnificent Rome Beauty, York Im-
perisl, Ben DAVIS and Albemarle Pip
pin, some OF which were of gigantic
size aud most perfect coloring. Be-
tween these two extremes were hum
d eds OF. apples OF every conceivable
SIZE and coloring, the whole forming
q harmonious blend OF color.
Mr.. y. Gold Miller. son OF the late
W. ). Miller, The father of orchard
ina xtended 'Ie thanks Of himself
and the other members OF the Miller
family for the kind words used in
connection with tie name CT his dead
father. TIE temarks Of MANY OF al
speaker. were Of an enioRistIc nature.
and showed the veneration the growers
tit for the man who bad accomplished
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

Ramho- Starcher & Son. Lewis county
Lady Blush NJ. L. Snyd r, Berkel y
county,
Paradise Winter Sweet ]. NJ Thatch-
er. Berkeley county
Hubbardson s. w. linn, Barbour
county.
Bellefower Starcher & Son. Lewis
county.
Souvenir. L. snyder, Berkeley
county.
Seeknofnrther Stareher & Son
Lewis county.
wallbridge J. c. swisher, Lewis
county.
Smith Cider &C. w. Lineweaver.
Morgan county.
Pewawkee-M l.. Snyder, Berk eiey
county.
Gibbs = D. Gold, Miller, Berkeley
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

the splendid quality Of this tree OF yell
low fruit, and egan to cultivate it, bring
ing il to size and flavor that has sub
sequently made il famous all over The
country.
The apple was named Crime Golden.
after the man VINO discovered it, and
from this single wild tree has grown the
thousands OF trees scattered all over
West Virginia Orchardists from far
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

YORK Imperial celry Jono han DIV 5
Cider rom Alex. Cloh.o o hard
B,ked SHEEP Nose Traut
Sua.oso Chips
Cider from Ni,ieg'S O chsrd
Vine SAP nistlon 81 gsef
a Sc seal u >hro N ,uce
Cider Y N Thompson Oscead
t'rme> G DIN Turkey.
with penevt's 5 e.iie, cranb n s uce
CIDER iam oar Lishss Orchard
CO ppm posalo Sa "a
ID ON ewau's orc ard
4 q sireak Ice cream Rambo Cake
Cider from ia. a ashaw', @ chard
Summer Kos Chees con-So Crackers
Cider from TabIer's Orchard
afgvt Brand Coffee
Mr.. Lee ". Bender was toast,nas er,
and speeches were made by tue fol-
lowing:
Dr.. Iohn l.. sheldon. of Morgan
town. Berkeley cions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

prize, ID. Gold Miller, Berkeley county,
with 30 varieties.
Larg st Display Peaches Allegheny
Orchard Co., Paw. Paw, with IL plates
of fruit
The individual prizes went to the
GLOWING;
Willowtwig H. c. Brenneman, Han
cock county.
York Imperial-J. n. Thatcher, Berke
ley county.
Ben Davis G. w. Turner. Berkeley
county.
Grimes Golden J. ". Thatcher, Berke-
ley county.
Stark Stareher & Son, Lewis county.
Gano-L Mcbride, Morgan county.
Winesap--G. w. Lineweaver, Morgan
county.
Arkansas Black w. s. Miller. Morgan
county.
Rome Beauty starcher & Son, Lewis
{ ,unty.
Senator NJ i. SNYDER, : berkeley
county.
Ros Russel $. W. linn, Barbour
county.
Albermarle Pippin d. Gold Miller,
Berkeley county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

Roses w linn. Barbour county
n. w. Greening d. Gold Miller,
B 'kel yc un,y.
Red Streak y A. Arnold. Mineral
cpun 4.
Northern Spy L i. Mcbride. Nc
gan county.
King S. w linn, Barbour county.
Baldwin S,archer & Son, Lewis
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

ments were given Friday.
given an opportunity of inspecting
the results of the scientific and prac-
teal culture of fruit.
The trip through the orchard belt
was made by about 100 of the visiting
growers and number of local peo-
pie, the start being made from head
quarters at 8 80. The party went
direct to the orchard of Mr.. J Will
liam Stewart, wnere that gentleman
had prepared his apparatus for spray
ing for the eradication of the San
Jose scale and other orchard blights,
and the perfect working of the ma
chinery in connection with the exhi-
bition of Mr. Stewards company in
the display hall, formed one of the
interesting and valuable incidents of
the meeting. Mr.. Stewart used his
own machinery and compound and
the practical value of this demonstra-
tion impressed all who witnessed it.
AT this point of the trip Prof. John
B. Smith, of the experiment station
IN New Jersey, delivered an address
upon "Up-to.d date Methods of Fight
ing San Jose Scale" which was
valuable discussion of this important
subject
From the Stewart orchard the party
went by way of Inwood to the big
Miller orchards, which were conceived
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
ses of NJ. CallinRwood and President
Clohan, formed one of the most inter.
esting features of the entire meeting.
PRIZES AWARDED.

W. G.. Gano, of Parkville, Mo.
Melvil Green. of Winchester, Va, and
u. Il. Cox. Of Redwood. Ohio, the
committee on prizes appointed yes.
terdav morning bv President Clohan.
cnmpl ted their labors at a late hour
Thursday afternoon and announced
the awards at the session held Thursday
niRht. In all 81 prizes were awarded
tn the different individuals and firms,
the prizes going as follows:
For Largest Number of Varieties
w ). Miller, Paw Paw. fist prize.
With So diff, rent specimens Second
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
PRESENTED A GAVEL

After the election of the officers, Mr.
H. w. Collingwood, of New York, editor
of the Rural New Yorker, took the floor
to snake few remarks" Mr.. Colling
wood found that the orchardists were
quite willing to listen TO him, as he has
proved h mself one Of the most interest
ing and entertaining speakers that ever
attended meeting of the state society.
The real object OF Mr.. Collingwoods
few remarks was TO present 10 Presi-
dent Clohan gavel with an interesting
history, and MIR. Colingwood made a
most entertaining address in connection
herewith The gagel was made from
the original Grimes Golden apple tree,
ssedling that grew in a patch of wood
on the arm OF James Grimes, near Wells
burg, Brooke county w. Va, and which
was regarded as of small consequence
for several years. The owner of TIL
tree, however, became acquainted with
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

Ben Davis Oysters on half shell
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

and brought 60 almost perfect fruit
lion by the late w S. Miller, and
where the party got an insight into
the methods that have made this
orchard model. The party returned
TO the city about 5 O'Clock. after
very pleasant and profitable journey.
Friday evening the display was
opened to all visitors, and the closing
incidents of the meeting was wit
messed when the magnificent display
of fruit was auctioneo off.
TO MEET AT CHARLESTON.
At Thursdays session the men,
bers decided to hold their next annual
session in Charleston sometime during
the next meeting of the state iegisla.
ture, the exact time of meeting to BIZ
Liter decided upon bv the officers
There was no Invitation from any
other place, it being generally under.
stood that the meeting would be held
at the state capital at a time when
c rtsin legislation favorable to the
orchardisfs of the stare could be pre-
sented aud looked after. 1t is prob
able, however, that summer meeting
OF the society will be held.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
After the selection of the place for
the next aunnal meeting the basine>s
of electing officers for the ensuing
year was taken up Bv unanimou.
vote the old officers were reelected in
body, the motion to retain them
going through with whoop The
officers are:
President-Alex ClohaD, of Martins
burg.
Vice resident-S. W. Moore, OF Ell
we'll.
Secretary and Treasurer. +.
Brooks, of Morgantown.
The officers in turn were called upon
for speech, and they responded brief
ly, each pledRing himself TO use his
utmost efforts toward bringing the
society and the frn't industry of the
state to the highest degree of efficienc,
and profit, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Claim Allowed Too Late.

Word has been received by Frank Nc
Vickers of San Francisco, Cal, who is one
of the intimate friends of Luscomb Searelle
at one time a theatrical manager of South
Africa. who is i'll and penniless at the Wal
deck Hospital that a $1,000, coo claim of the
old manager against the British government
has been allowed and will soon be paid. The
claim arises out of the confiscation of all
Searches property by the Boer government
at the time of Jamiesons raid. Among
other things Searelle purchased several
thousand stands of arms and concealed
them under the stage of his johannesburg
theater A Boer stage hand discovered the
secret of the hidden rifles and sent word to
Kruger. Not only were the arms confiscat-
ed and used against the English later, but
all Searches estate was taken by the gov
eminent and he was sentenced to be shot.
Powerful friends secured the mitigation OF
his sentence, he was allowed to escape
with John Hays Hammond to this country,
but his property was kept by the Beers. At
the close of the war he put in the claim
which. 1t is reported. has now been allowed.
Searelle stands a poor chance of ever get
ting the money, as he is dying, and his
friends have been obliged to advance the
hospital expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Two Million Dollars

Have been spent to make LiquoZone known. We
have bought the first bottle and given it free to
every sick we learned Of The result is that
one home in five. the country over has some one
whom Liquozone has cured These homes scat
tered everywhere. Your neighbors and friends live
in some Of them. If you will only ask what
Liquozone does there millions to tell you about
it.
And paid 800 600 for the simple right ia
make Liquozone-the American rights. The rights
in other countries have sold for proporionate sums
We mention this fact to indicate the recognized
value Of Liquozone Men have never before paid
such price for any discovery used in the cure of
sickness.
Before bought Liquozone we had 1t tested for
years, through physicians and hospitals in this
country and others. We had it employed in every
stage Of every germ disease; in thousands Of the
most difficult cases obtainable. For two years, in
many a disease called incurable, we proved that
Liquozone did what medicine could not do. That
was the reason for its price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Airship Beat Auto in Race.

Capt. T. s Baldwin's famous airship. the
Arrow. engaged Sunday at Los Angeles
Cal, in the first race between an auto and
an alrship ever run in America and the
race was a success. The airship won by
one minute and forty seconds over a ten
mile course stretching from Los Angeles
TO Pasadena. 2I-horse power touring
car was the competitor of the overhead
flyer. The start was made at $3.50 pm and
in exactly thirty minutes from the start
the Arrow effected a landing on the grounds
OF the Raymond Hotel at Pasadena. Roy
Knabenshue operated the airship The
touring car under the control of its
owner, y. T. Hancock, wealthy pillow
manufacturer. More than $4,000 persons
witnessed the start. and the road was lined
with eager spectators all along the route
The airship made the distance without the
slightest difficulty. and hundreds OF Pasa-
denians cheered Knabenshue when he land
ed inside the Raymond grounds. There
was never minute during the race that
the Arrow was not under perfect control,
and she assembled at the start and landed It
the finish easily, gracefully. speedily and
TO the entire satisfaction of Capt. Baldwin,
who witnessed the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Rabbi Calls His Son Dead.

Whether or not Simon Prall is dead de-
ponds largely on the point of view. Ac-
cording to his father, rabbi Of the Hebrew
Temple Ahwath Joseph, at Paterson, N. j.
the boy Is dead and all the rites of the
temple have been carried out for the de-
parted. but according to the son he has
entered into new life and is very much
alive at his new home with his bride In
that city. The congregation of the temple
Is strictly orthodox Rabbi Prail has made
every effort to bring those who come under
his teachings TO conform to the Mosaic law
Simon, who is a clerk In a store believes
there are other ethical principles besides
those laid down in the Mosaic law. He
has mingled freely with Gentiles, and this
has brought about his ecclesiastical death
Some time ago he met Miss Bessie Van
Ness at a dance in Little Falls and fell
desperately in love with her. About a
month ago the couple were secretly mar
ried. Rabbi Prail heard rumors of the
marriage and he found the evidence on the
records at the city hall. The marriage to a
gentle in the eyes of the rabbi constituted
suicide. In the mind of the rabbi the son
was dead, and he began a week of mourn
ing at the temple. 1t ended yesterday The
members of the temple sympathiZed with
the father and mourned with him. The son
attempted to return to explain, but the
father looked upon him as total stranger
Neither would he recognize the bride. Only
in case the bride adopts the Hebrew faith
can the resurrection take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Thief Returned Stolen Coat.

$500 squirrel coat belonging to Miss
Phoebe Davis, leading lady in the Way
Down East" company, was taken from her
dressing room while she was on the stage
In the first act at the Paterson On. j.
Opera House Saturday afternoon. Stage
hands and performers Immediately began to
look for a well-dressed stranger who had
been admitted to the rear of the stage, and
who said he was an actor formerly with
the Paul Gilmore company in The Mummy
and the Humming Bird" The police were
informed, and a warrant was issued for the
mans arrest, but he was not found. Later
in the evening telephone message was re-
ceived by Police Captain Bimson. The man
at the other end said he in Harlem.
II took a fur lined coat from the opera
house." he said, but ! did not know until
/ was on the fcrryboat that the coat was
the property Of Miss Davis. / learned the
name OF the owner from a letter in the
pocket If | had known it belonged to Miss
Davis l never would have taken 1t, as she
very kind once to me and | am not so
low as to rob n benefactor."
He wanted to know how he could talk to
Miss Davis. He was advised to call up the
opera house on the telephone. Miss Davis
said after talking with him that the coat
would be waiting for her at the Gilsey
House. New York, and at her request the
warrant for his arrest was withheld.
AT the Giisey House later 1t was said that
Miss Davis, who lives at the hotel, found
her coat awaiting her at the desk when she
returned from Paterson. The man who
took the coat had been true to his promise
to return Il TO the actress