davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-25
SOrtidritte OcS Strifcs in Aiusfau

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De beute in ser 9orie abgebalten, er.
5iclte ieood) fein sieinltot, oa Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-25
Sn WtOStMu feiern 10000 Nrbeiter.
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Mud &OOno, Sua nuS aaSOm In WiteiSsuIdait at,oeen

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-25
(Srrtietuug iicGe slucitc Scitc.)
Asas lit Gubmp

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Ho ltiiierblb. (giuM2iSr, I&2e)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

do your share there will be no
doubt of it. "
III do all that | can," she assured
him; but of course all you really expect
is to get his attention for few
minutes"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
MISTOOK HIM FOR AN INDIAN

M|HEN Tom Corwin of Ohio was Sec
w retary of the Treasury he went to
Europe on official business and was entertained
by public men in various places. Corwin was
dark and swarthy. and was not over-surprised.
at reception given in his honor. when a titled
woman asked him seriously:
Is your tribe at peace with the whites'
Corwin instantly replied; " Only as long as the
whites furnish us with plenty of fire-water -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Il have only one objection, said Og-
den. "You are at the present moment
on the verge of bankruptcy because of
that city-hall contract. Why, | wouldn't
dare go into that myself under the or
cumstances, for the men you are fighting
are too powerful in that particular line
Suppose get out of it,
when you're clear of it, without dis
aster, | shall raise no further objection"
Martin looked at his watch. The time
was up.
Martin decided that he would hear
from the construction combine" the
following morning; but he was mistaken;
he heard that night. Banks and Culver
son, hearing of the interview, with some
Celebrations, followed him to his house,
and assured him that they were author
lied to speak for the other two also. They
had decided, they said, that they would
take the contract off his hands at a figure
that would give him a small profit.
"Of course" they said. 1--WE could beat
you and make the job cost you lot of
money; but it would be a nasty fight"
Yes" replied Martin, lit would be a
nasty fight, and l don't think you can
compromise it except by buying out the
Lakeside Construction Company and as
Stunning the contract"
How much do you want for it? " they
asked.
"We1l," replied Martin shrewdly, 81
think it's worth just about all the profits |
that there will be in the city hall"
That's preposterousI" cried Banks |
"We know that the company has good /
,,Ov1- 1i++Ia mora
than a name.
Quite little more" asserted Martin. /
"As long as we're in the business we
thought we might as well bid on some /
other Jobs In fact, we did little figur-
ing tonight on the proposed new hotel /
at Wilson City, and we've sent for the /
specifications of the Rutland library"
Wen never let you get either!" cried |
Cu1verson, startled and angry.
Then you'll do the work at a consid- |
cradle loss" returned Martin confidently |
Now, see herel" he added, in a tone /
that was almost threat, You started in /
to beat me because | prevented a steal |
and you're just waking up to the fact |
that you can't do it. You've put my
hackers and me to lot of trouble, how /
ever, and you're going to have a merry /
time if you don't come to our terms, |
which means that you have got to buy
out the Lakeside Construction Company |
Furthermore, you've got to close the deal
tonight, or it will be everlastingly too
late. If the Lakeside Construction Com !
pany has to tackle the first job, it will /
go after everything else in sight In /
view of what you know. do you care to
fight it,"
The next day, at an unusually early hour /
for call, Martin was at the Ogden house; |
but Miss Ogden was anxiously awaiting |
him.
"Well?" she cried inquiringly
:" | am out of the city hall business with |
a good profit" he replied.
&" But the partnership" she queried
"Oh, that makes the partnership a GER
tainty-if you keep your promise to do
all you can, he replied The only stipu-
lation your father made was that l should
get out of this affair without disaster"
And you are to become partner?"
If you agree"
"Oh of course I aUree I told ,,O,, T'J
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
TWENTY MINUTES
OF CASH
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
do your share there will be no
doubt of it. "
III do all that I can," she assured
him. but of course all you really expect
is to get his attention for a few
minutes"
She was skeptical; but he proved to be
right Mr. Ogden came to him in the
reading-room of the club that evening
and handed him a packet of papers.
There were other people in the room,
and Martin had taken the precaution to
so place himself that some of them could
not fail to see what happened. Having
handed him the papers, Mr.. Ogden leaned
over as confidentially as his dignity would
permit and informed the young man that
Miss Ogden would have to ask to be eX-
cused from the engagement for the fol-
lowing afternoon because of the unex-
pected arrival of a guest from out of
town.
"Oh, certainly, replied Martin re-
assuringly. That's all right"
The answer and the manner of it
puzzled Mr.. Ogden; but it conveyed just
the right impression to others who were
watching. To them it seemed as if Mar
tin was conveying the assurance, in an
swer to Mr.. Ogden's whispered inquiry,
that he had attended to certain
details.
"Oh, by the way" added Martin, as
thesolder man turned to leave, there's a
little partnership affair that I'd like to
speak to you about, if you can spare a
few minutes
Martin had predicted that he would
get his attention, and he got it. Further
more, he gave Mr. Ogden no chance to
voice his surprise
Its of considerable Importance to
both of us" explained Martin in lower
tone, and rather conhdential-a part
nership with your daughter, you
know"
This was puzzling. Martin had been
calling with great regularity on Miss Og-
den, and Ogden was not so self-Centered
that he had not been able to draw
his or.r conclusions; but he associated
partnerships exclusively with busi-
ness.
You mean" he said inquiringly, as
he settled himself in a chair beside
Martin
Perhaps" said Martin, before ex-
planning exactly what | mean, | ought to
tell you a little something of my plans
and prospects"
Ogden saw the light and was somewhat
relieved.
There is little thing that l should
like to understand he said; but it is
rather public here" He led the way to
one of the card-rooms and closed the
door. Martins little tableau was work
ing out better than he had expected
Once in the room, he stated frankly that
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Grand Opening of Our Merchant
Tailoring

Aa14uI4u6
We have made arrangements with
the we'll known firm of Sampson &
Harris, New York, known as New
York's Leading Tailors, to have
their head OUTER at my store on
Wednesday and Thursday. Got. 25
and 26. for the purpose of taking
measurements for clothing made
to order. This is an unusual OBJ,
portunity and should not be lost
sight of.
We would request you TO call al
my store on one of these dates TO,
the purpose of leaving your meas.
urements, even if you do not want
to order now, and we will deliver
your clothes at any time in future
that you desire. The representa-.
tive will have with him over SOC
styles in full suit patterns to select
from, comprising all of the very
newest weaves from the most noted
foreign and domestic mills. The
prices will range from SIS and up
wards for suits. G. O.. Tippett
The Tailor. DOT. IL, I'd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
In Printers homo.

Mr.. Ed Smith. SON of William
Smith. deceased. we'll known here
as printer. and who has for sew
eral years resided in the West,
sprained his wrist recently in such
a manner as to inoapacitate him
from his vocation, and has entered
the Printers Home at Colorado
Springs. Colorado. His physician
informs him that his hand win
not permit the holding Of "stick. .
We hope Ed. viii soon be able to
re-enter the craft.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Eighth Series.

Last Saturday night the eighth
series of the Modern Building and
Loan Association started with 9
large list of shares and the prom.
Use of the success of this new ser
les is quite e altering. It is not too
late yet to take share or as many
shares as You desire. Call on @ G
Bowyer at the Merchants National
Bank and he will give you any in
formation you may want in regard
to the plans and workings of the
Modern Building and Loan Asso.
citation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
New Subscribers.

The following is a list of new
subscribers added to The Point
Pleasant Telephone Cos list:
IS Q Marsh Bros Grocery, Heights
1874 Norman Gibson. res'd., Hender.
son
$50 Mrs. John Stockton, Henderson
1s1 Henry Fry, ST., res'd., Henderson
1s4 Brent Centers, res'd., City.
1873 w. J. Locke. res'd., City
1888 Harry B. Blazer, res'd., City.
lis Robert Lynch, res'd., City
1879 Zumbro Bros. Studio, City.
IS Arthur Kincade, res'd, City.
SO Ed Armstead, res'd., City
So George Jones, res'd., City
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Haa Boon Raturnad .

Much to the delight and salts.
faction of his entire congregation,
as we'll as to the citizens of this
city, Rev. Jas. E. Bird has been
returned to Point Pleasant by the
Conference which has been In ses.
sion at Morgantovns and We think
We voice the whole people of the
town that We are glad he and hi.
estimablc wife will be with III
another year and that he will be
the able pastor of Trinity N. e
Church.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Has Resigned.

Rev. A. e. Grover who has been
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
in this city for number of years,
last Sunday rendered his resigna
ton to the board of trustees and
his congregation. Mr. Grover has
been a faithful and earnest worker
in our midst, and his many friends
and followers regret to see him
leave. He will locate in Alabama
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Bought Coal Ninaa.

We are informed that Mr.. s A
Lewis. of Graham Station. and
others have purchased the Mason
City Mining Cos mines at Mason,
from Mr.. George 81 Gress and
others. These mines are good pro
ducers and better coal is not found
in this section of the state. The
mines will be operated by the new
company and many improvements
about the mines will be made.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Fell From a Trestle.

Doo Van Matre, sge 81 years, Of
West Columbus. this county, was
found dead, where he had fallen
from a trestle a short distance this
side of Montgomery. W. Va. Mon
day, October 2nd. The remains
were brought to his home at West
Columbia, and inferred Tuesday,
Got. Bird. He leaves several child
rem 70 mourn his death.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Remodeling.

The work of remodeling the
Kisar block of three building re-
gently purchased by the Mutual
Realty Co, has begun. The block
when finished will be modern and
and up to date. Three fine bust
ness rooms with offioes and fats
up stairs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Zine sorghum.

Mr.. Robert Rifffs will accept onl
thanks for a jar of the finest sorR-
hum moIasses We have ever tasted
He has made about $50 gallons
and has it for sale; parties wanting
good sorghum should call on Mr.
Rifle. The sorghum was made
from cane grown by Mr.. Robert E.
Rayburn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Fig Tree.

Mr. P. M. Gabbert has a fig tree
at his home on Wand Street which
has produced quite q number of
fine and well matured figs this
year Mr.. Gabbert pays particular
attention to this tree, protecting IL
through the winter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11

The ourfew Law of the town re-
quires that beginning with the
first day of October and continuing
through the winter months, the
curfew bell shall ring at 500
O'Clock instead of 800 O'Clock.
Young people will do we'll to re-
member this as the law will be en-
forced to the letter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Permits to Marry.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued since our last report. Dot.
End, Boyd Whit and Polly Lepart;
Srd. Robt. T. Cundif and Mary
Sohray. 4th. Henry M. Beckett
and Matte A. Moore, 9th, Henry
Cash and Sadie Barber; General
e. Williams and Nora Thornton;
7th, Laton Van Matre and Blanch
Chafin.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
LIST OF PRESENTS

Henry Fry and wife, pioture;
Mrs Hutchinson and son Robert,
napkins; DR. McElfresh and wife
sugar shell and butter knife; O. O.
Bowyer and wife, cuff buttons and
souvenir apoon; j. P. r. B. Smith
$3.50 (gold) l.. A. Harper and
wife, dish with gold band; w s
Tully aud wife. water set; Judge
Poffenbarger and wife, clock in
gold frame; O. f. Hess and wife,
berry sci; Mrs John Stockhoff,
mirror; Jas. LETTERS and wife, CUP
and saucer and fruit dish; Mr..
Shank and wife. dish and kerchief;
Thos Arthurs and wife bed spread
81. J Darst and wife, towels and
dress pattern; Chas. Morris and
wife r F Morris and wife, oigar
and ash tray; Mrs s T Pullin,
salad dish; Misses Lemma and
leila Pullin, ont glass dishes; Rev
Fierbaugh and wife, kerohiefs;
Mr. Cole and son Wallace, pictures
and vase; Katie Gibson, box toilet
soap; DR. w D Hicks. box cigars;
John o Galloway and wife. ker,'
chiefs and dress pattern; L F Fry
and wife, comb mounted with gold
and chain; Andrew Wilson and
wife, salad dish; Joseph George
and wife, gold dollar; Dana Mo.
Keever So geld; Joseph Faudre,
basket fine pears; John Gibson,
81 gold; Fred Gibson, 81 gold;
Orian Gibson, picture,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
For Sale. Cheap

Five large handsome book -oases
with double gloss doors and oabi-
net bases. three of them made by
Mr.. Keib. Also a large leather
cushioned chair, and a lecture or
reading stand used for a short time
in the prayer-meeting services.
These are offered for sale because
no longer needed, Apply to Rev.
A. e. Grover,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11


Mr. Joseph Rifle. nniversall.
known as Uncls joe" died at hi
home in Pleasant Flats. Monda.
might. October 8. 1906. at 8 O'Clock
1t the advanced age Of "a years
Mr. Rifle was enc Of our old pion
eer citizens, and leaves behindhin
the record Of q LIES work well
done, and his hosts of friends viii
lread Of his death with regret.
Funeral from his late residence
this Wednesday morning. inter-
ment in family burying ground
Obituary next week.
Mr.. Julius Kaufman's sister. who
was injured in street car accident
at Cincinnati last week. died in the
Jewish Hospital Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Mr. Kaufman.
who left Saturday morning did not
reach the city until after her
death.
Mr.. kaufman will have the SYM
pathy of many friends here. CALI
polls journal. Got. 9th.
Mr.. Lewis Burdett died at his
home at Hurricane, Putnam ooun.
ty. w. Va, Monday morning, o.
tober 9th. 1905. at 8 O'Clock. aged
SO years. He suffered sun-stroke
during the past summer. from
which he never recovered. and
which caused his death. Mr.. Bur.
dett was a christian gentleman.
having been member and worker
in the Baptist church for years.
He was a man honored and re-
spected by all who knew him.
Funeral services were held by
his Pastor, Rev. Charles Harbor.
of Hurricane. from his late resi-
dence., Tuesday afternoon at 8
pollock, interment in the church |
burying grounds.
The deceased leaves wife. one
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Cottle. of
Huntington, two sons. Messrs. j
F. and q. L. Burdett, of this CITY,
and many other relatives and
friends to mourn his death. Dur
ing the last hours of his illness his
entire family was at his bedside.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11

Mr.. A. j. Norton, agent for the
Adams Express Go, has a new
wagon TO use in his express bust.
ness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G,
White, on Mr. j. D. McCulIooh'e
farm near town, Thursday, October
9Th, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Roush, of West Columbia, dau-
ghter. Tuesday, Dot. srd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-11

Mrs, A. Q. Cox and daughter,
Beech Hill. were in town Saturda
Mr.. j. friedman returned SUI
day from business trip to Mar
eta and Steubenville.
Miss Lena Whaley and littl
Miss Rena McGufin spent Sur
day in Middleport.
Messrs. L B. Dennihg and c
81. Girard, of Wellston. Ohio, wer
business visitors in our city Fri
day.
| Mrs. O. E. MOCuIlooh ant
daughter. little Miss Florence
from up Kanawha. were here visit
ing Saturday.
Mr.. F. F. Lasley. of Cheshire
Ohio, large buyer of CATTLE. was .
business visitor in our city Satur
day.
Mr.. William Chambers returned
Sunday from visit to his son
Mr. William 81. Chambers and
family at Charleston
Mr.. Julius friedman of Hunt
ington, was here Sunday and Mon
day visiting his brothers, Messrs
Joe and Marcus Friedman
Mrs.. Lizzie Montgomery and
daughter. Miss Lillian. returned
to their home Monday after visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. B L. Bur-
dett.
Mr.. James Barnett.who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever for
weeks, at his home at Hickory
Chapel. was able to be in town last
Saturday.
Mr.. q. II. White, near town
wss in town Monday on business.
Mr.. White has been suffering with
rheumatism for some time.
Engineer Joseph q. French, of
the z & M, of Quincy, returned
home yesterday after few days
business trip here.
Mrs. David Rhoades left Sun
day on the Greenwood for Louis
vile, KY, to spend the winter with
her sen, Fenton Cottrill.
Miss Kate Stribling will be home
today from visit to DIR. and Mrs.
L. V. Guthrie at Huntington.
Miss Alice NeaIe, returned Mon
day evening from a visit to Mrs.
John McC zach at Huntington.
Mr.. @, j. Beard, near town, was
a welcome visitor to our Office
Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Ceiner will return to.
morrow from a few days visit to
his father and sisters at Cincinnati.
Prof. Albert Both, of Charleston
returned yesterday evening, after
a few days visit here with Mr.. L.
Shifet and family.
Mr.. Robert P. Liter returned
Saturday from trip to Lexington,
Ky
Mrs. James Arlington and Mrs.
Homer Long. of Gallipolis Ferry,
were the guests of MI. and Mrs
Henry Wolf few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayman,
from up. Kanawha, were in town
shopping. Friday.
Mr.. L. D. Miller, who has been
at Pittsburg. for the past three
months at work is here on visit
to his family.
Mrs. j. L. Pannell, of Middle
port, Ohio, is here visiting her
father, Hon. Rankin Wiley and
aunt. Mrs. Edith Stevens, near
town.
Mr.. K T MoKinstry, Mrs. j. s
Spencer, Misses Gertrude Howard
and Veva Raptonstall were at
Gallipolis and Middleport last
Thursday in M. MoKins try's auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Betz, of
Gallipolis, were here the first of
the week visiting her parents, Chief
Police William Foglesong and FAM
lily. Mrs. Foglesong returned
home with them for short visit.
Mr.. Edward q. Berridge, of the
Point Pleasant Gazette, was q
GalIipolis visitor Sunday, He is
looking we'll and doing we'll and
has become a full fedged West
Virginian. Mr.. Berridge is manag
ing the Gezette.-GalIipolis Tri-