davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-27


The funeral OF Mr.. Humphrey Wilson,
whose death was reported in last weeks
Kgis, took place on Saturday, the inter-
ment being in Rock Spring cemetery.
Rev. L. ]. Sothoron officiated, assisted
by Friend A. Haviland Hull. The pail
bearers were William A. Durham, Nathan
Grafton, ]. T. c. Hopkins, Ohio S. Lee,
James T. Johnson and HenryC. Johnson.
Dean and Sons were the undertakes.
ALEXANDER NORRIS.
Mr.. Alexander Norris, died at the res
idence of his nephew, Mr.. James T. Nor
ris, near VanBibbcr, on Sunday last,
from tuberculosis. aged &c years. He
was buried at Abingdon on Tuesday
morning, the officiating ministers being
Reyefends Barnes, McCas.in, and Coale
The pallbearers were George Hardy,
William Bodt. Benjamin Preston, Little
ton Baldwin, Boyd Preston, and John
Hardesty Mr.. Norris was unmarried.
H. K McComas was the undertaken.
RALPH TIARKINs.
Mr.. Ralph Harkins. son of Mr.. John 7
| Harkins, of near Forest Hill, died or
Saturday. He was &c years of age, and
survived by one brother, Mr.. Mortimer
Harkins, of Washington, and four sisters
Mrs. Grace Wilson, Mrs. Irene Weaver
of Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Denbow, o
Delta, and Mrs. Joseph Hornterger. Hi
funeral took place on Sunday morning
the interment being at Centre Church
Forest Hill. Rev. J. L. McLain ofiiciated
The pail bearers were Eugene Tucker
Edward Tucker, Charles Rurkins, vii
liam Burkins, John Robinson and VIII
liam Lee, they being fellow members O
the order of Sons of Veterans. c. I
Hornberger was the undertaken.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-27
&E q ".

One Bay Mare, 10 years old, good driver
and worker; l Sorrel Horse, years old,
sound and gentle, good worker and driycrl
pair young Mules, 4 years old, saund and
tirst-class Jersey stock. some will be fresh
soon; 9 Brood Sows ) Fattened Hogs, / four
horse Acme Wagon, nearly new; two-horse
Top Spring Wagon, l Milk Wagon, Top
Buggy, Buggy Pole. Champion BinGer
used only a few seasons; | Mccormick Now.
er. Tiger Horse Rake. Roller, ncwj new
sylvania Grain prlll i Lever Springtooth
Harrow, oliver Chilled Plows, No. 10; Q
Cultivators, l Hitler Attachment, l Single
Shovel Plow Corn Shelter, Cutting Box
l Harpoon Hay Fork, 100 feet of Ropc and
Blocks. used one season; Cutter Sleigh, .
Strings of Bells, Sled. ] Grain Fan, Grain
Moving scythes. Half BusheI. Peck Mea-
sure, 1 Post Digger, l Grindstone 9 Mat
tocks, Shovels. Forks, Hoes and Rakes, 9
five gallon Milk Cans, / Log Chain Single
Trees, Double Trees and Stretchers, sets
Breechbaud Harness, sets Lead Harness. 1
set Plow Harness. sets Buggy Harness,
l Lead Line. Brides, l Riding Bride. l
Wagon Saddle Riding Saddle, 2 sets Double
Lines, + Halters, Cow Chains, 2 sets Butt
Chains sets Breast Chains l barrel Vine
gar, 4 Cider Burrels. / Cross-Cut Saw, /
Platform Scales. / 200 bundles Fodder, s
tons Timothy Hay, 20 tons Glover Hay,
Corn by the barrel. Also
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE.
consisting of Bedsteads, l Mason & Hamlin
Organ. Chairs. Tables. Lounge. l Sideboard.
1 Cook Stove, Coal Stoves, Alright
Chunk Stoves, Churn and lot one-g gallon
Stone Pots.s
TERMS OF SALE,
All sums of A1u and under cash. on sums
over that amaunt Il credit of twelve months
will be given. purchasers giving their notes
with security approved by the auctioncer,
bearing interest from day Of sale and payable
at the Hartford National Hank of Bel Air.
ES'No goods To he removed until settled
for.
If stormy, the next fair day,
At 1 O'Clock. =. NJ, Will offer my FARM,
consisting of &c Acres of excellent Land,
highly improved. Terms to be made known
when offered.
c. H. BRADENBAUGH.
George 4. Cairncs Auctioncer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-27

AT II O'Clock, A. Nj, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY to wit:
Book Case, Writing Desk, l Gilt Frame
Mirror. with Marble Slab; l Large Mirror,
Black Walnut Frame; 1 Oak Parlor Table, /
Black Walnut Centre Table, l Plush Arm
Chair, Black Walnut Frame; Leather-Seat
Dining Room Chairs, Cane Seat Chairs, 1
Solid Oak Sideboard, l Solid Oak Folding
Bed, with Mirror: oak Dresser. l Iron Rcd,
Mattress and Spring. Oak Bedroom Suit.
! Solid Black Walnut bedroom Suit, with
Mattress and Spring. l Lounge, together
with Rustic Seats, Incubator. Farm Tools,
and many other articles not mentioned.
TERMS CASH.
Eas-AH articles to be settled for before re-
moval.
J. w. MOORE.
Agent for Ada T.. Martin.
]. s. Richardson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-27
Public Sale.
Valuable Personal Property,

The Sulscrihts, agent far Mrs. Ada r
Martin, viii Offer for sale at her late resi-
dcnce, near Laurel Brook Station ION the Md
and Pa. Railroad, ON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-27
Public Sale
Valuable Personal Property

The undersigned, intending to quit farming
will sell at Public Sale ut his residence on
the road leading from Cooptown to FSdrTsi
Hill,
On Monday, November 6, 1905,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. M,
sharp, the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-27

tor. Mr. Eugle succeeds the Rev. William A.
Price. who resigned the Bethel pastorate
in the spring to accept a call to the
Church of the Covenant in Baltimore.
Mrs BertramN. Stump, gave a recep-
ton on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of the coming out of her niece. Miss
Margaret Bell. The hours were from 4
to and in that time large number of
friends made their respects to the debu-
tante. Miss Bell was assisted in receiving
by Miss Morrison, of Baltimore. Stat
ford" the home of the hostess is hand
some modern residence of colonial design.
Its spacious interior was beautifully
decorated with flowers, the c DIOR scheme
being pink and green. Refreshments
were served to the visiting guests, coffee
being poured by MIS-. S. A. Williams.
| Among the ladies who assisted in the
dining room were Mrs. w. Boyd Bell,
Mrs. Walter W. Preston, Mrs. ]. ALEXIS
Shriver, Mrs. P. II. Close, Mrs. Henry
Young. of Newark. New Jersey: Misses
l II
Sterling, Rush Williams, Helen Baker,
Lena VanBi bber and Blanche F. Archer.
The Baltimore SIN says that James
Il. Jefferson, a young negro mulatto and
Katie Oblinger white, both of Baltimore
obtained marriage license in Washing
ton on Monday but the ceremony failed
to take place. on account of press OF
business so the groom says. The pros
pective bridegroom when interviewed
said that his engagement was an affair
of nobody except themselves. While he
would not state the real reason for not
I going to Washington he intimated that
there was some slight objection on the
: part of the woman's relatives. He sale
! that she was white woman so far as ht
: knew and that he had courted her as {
+ white woman. He gave the impression
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-15
coon SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy a bad liver or the
hundred-and -one i'll effects it pro-
duces. You can't have good
spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright Of
eye, light Of step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's S August Flower the
greatest of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
1t has been a favorite household
remedy for over thirty-hve years.
August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure you liberal supply of
good spirits. Trial size, 25cts.
regular bottles, 75c. At all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-15

would be on hardto see that the agreement was car
ried out If it isn't. said he IN parting what
hey already done 10 you won't be a circumstance IN
comparison with what win do % YOU
The medicine worked satisfactorily. TIE kicker
exerted himself to Be pleasant and accommodating
He became pusher for improvements Property
values began to pick mp. A new factory was located
in The town People began to bu ID brick sidewalks.
The kicker painted his store and put in new stock
Of goods Trade doubled and the old town took on
air Of prosperity The nature Of the kicker seemed
to oe changed. He became one Of the most popular
citizens in the town and was repeatedly elected to Of
fee BY bis fellow citizens Privately be acknowedg-
ed that the besi thing that happened TO him was
he licking that was given him By the cheerful citi
zen-Mail and Breeze
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-15
THE crRE Of THE KIcKER

IN certain Kansas town there was man Uho
was known as 4 chronic kicker It va smaii town
and The kicker happend V own LIE only store II The
place He gas never known to smile or to be pleased
With anything. He had a constant Crouch on and
had It constantly on exhibition. He growled about
the weather when it was warm aao growled about It
when it was cold He never had good aord 70 say
for Any inhabitant Of the village either man wo-
man When customer came in to make purchase
The grumpy maa generally managed to insult him or
her as the case mightb before the deal was over
When he WASN'T kicking and growing about some
thing in the store he sai outside and growled The
only rpde he go was such the people of the town
and immediate vicinity we're compelled % give him
as a matter Of convenience to themselves When
they could 90 to another town 10 trade they did
People refused to buy properly in the town on ac-
count Of the ktkcI and several families moved away
for the same reason II there was chance 70 get an
enterprise started in the town he kicked until he had
killed all the chances. There was one good natured
man in the village who never got Discourage or down
hearted He generally had smile and enjoyed a
laugh better than neal He tried his best to get
the kicker to take cheerful view Of thi.gs but
failed Finally he decided that it was desperate
case and needed desperate remedy. He.went to the
of the kicker day and opened up follows
Jim, I've been listenin to your everlastin' grown'
for the last 10 years You hev the worst case Of
chronic bellyache ! ever see and ordinary methods
don't seem TO do you mite Of good hev couclud-
ed that the uny thing that will help you is tarnal
good lickin and hev come over today to administer
the dose. don't do this because hev any grudge
agn you bnt Just for your good and the good of
the town.
Thereupon he proceeded to wipe the Aoor With
the kicker. He mashed his nose and BACKED both
eyes. He marked his face Until it looked like map
Of the seat Of in Manchuria Finally the kicker
yelled enough but the cheerful citizen refused to let
mp until he had promise that the kicker would kick
more, that he would treat everybody with polite
ness that be would favor the building up Of the town
that he would be in for anything in the lgay Of i'm
provement. Finally the cheerful man said that he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-15

ADVANCE MOVEMENT STARTED

All over Indian Territory The progressive cities
have started an advance movement Commercial
clubs are taking on new life, new organizations are
being formed to promote the progress of ales and
everywhere the people are alive to the opportunities
bzfore them and are planning to take advantage Of
them. This IS particularly true in the Chickasaw
Nation where there are such vast possibilities for de-
velopment From Pauls Valley, Ardmore, Davis and
other towns comes report that indicate that they are
doing things.
1t is realized everywhere that an era of progress
is upon US. that with the coming OF statehood in the
near future and the removal OF restrictions from the
sale Of Indian lands, there will be large influx Of
people and capital into the territory and the cities
that reap the benefits Of this move must be up and
doing. That now is the time to lay the foundation
for future supremacy in beyond question.
Are the people of chickasha fully alive TO these
opportunities Do they reaiize the necessity for con
certed aggressive action1 Will they let the oppor-
tunities pass and permit other towns with fewer adj
vantages to outstrp them in the race?
These are pertinent questions for every man who
is interested in the welfate Of the city consider
Large results can be accomplished only through or
ganized means. We have commercial club which
contains some very active workers and the men who
are leading il are laboring earnestly to accomplish
suits On the other hand there are many members
who are membera only in name. They pay their
dues and that is the end Of their efforts We must
have more workers And then on the outside there
is the knocking contingent who pride themselves up
on their skill with the hammer They do nothing
themselves and "cuss" everyone who tries to do
something. If these people really want to do some
thing or have any interest in the town. they ought to
form another organization among themselves and
show us what they can do
are important issues before the people of Chckasha,
there is a great work to be done. Shall we lay aside
our petty differences and our personal interests and
set about it like broad minded business men2 Shall
we join in the onward movement that has been inaug
urated throughout the territory
600
An evening of high-class entertainment at the
Opera House tonight.
Anything in the way Of Job
work at the Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-15

to inform or friends and the public
in general that we have opened a
tailoring establishment at 3I3
Chickasha Avenue where we will
be glad to serve all of our old
friends and as many new ones as
we can get. We will make suits Of
all the latest styles and weaves in
worsteds and cassimers and chev-
lots from $500 mp, pants from
$500 up. All our work is guar
anteed to be first class in every re-
spect. We have also fitted up
first class steam-cleaning outfit in
connection with our tailoring and
are prepared to give you frst-class
work in that line, as we have all
necessary machinery and appli-
snces that it takes to do first class
work with. Wehave had years Of
experience in the business. We
guarantee all of work not to shrink
up and the life and luster to re-
main in the goods, as that is the
main part in cleaning clothes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-15
We make old clothes
LOOK LIKE EW

Give US a trial and be convinced.
"A. r. SNYDER, Manager,
formerly with L. Root, sT8 Chick
asha Avenue, ? doors vest Of the
Midway Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09

as a world power. Sentimentally Moth
ing could be more appropriate or har-
monious with the historic incident it
will recall than such a lighthouse
standing as a sentinel grim against the
encroachments of an hereditary enemy.
Through the years it will guide and
guard the men Of the deep, who will
never hail that faithful beacon through
darkness and storm without remem-
bering with swelling pride the great
sailor and warrior, patcio. and hero in
whose honor it was built. 1t will serve
the purposes of an imposing and beau
tiful monument, but It's utility will be
it's best feature. 1t will arise out of
the sea like the deitied spirit of Nippon
to inspire and animate the generations
Of little brown sailors yet to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09

The war exercises to be held off Fort
Monroe will not be OF q spectacular
character and the general public will
take very little interest in them. No
big guns will be fired. No mines will
actually be set oft War conditions
will not be simulated. No one will
know who is winning until the experts
have mathematically figured out all
the points made and lost on each side.
1t will nevertheless be I very import
ant matter. because it will really help
to show whether Admiral Togo or any
other able foreign commander would
find 1t possible to get some of his ships
within gun fire OF Washington or
Baltimore, or land force which could
readily march on the capital. Primarily
it is a test of the effectiveness of Fort
Monroe and of mines and other such
defenses to prevent tho entrance of a
hostile fleet into Chesapeake Bay and
James River. Fort Monro Is Is miles
inside of the real mouth Of the bay.
but the exigencies Of the channel and
of ordinary navigation are relied upon
to bring an enemys feet within range
of the guns of the fortress. These ex-
ercises will help to prove whether this
reliance is safe or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
The Maine Sons of Veterans.

The election of an Augusta young
man as division commander Of the
Sons of Veterans Of Maine is not only
a we'll deserved tribute to Mr.. Cram,
but is also merited recognition of the
strength and prosperity Of the order in
this city and vicinity. 1t is natural
founded and carried On by the sons of
those who saved the Union, should be
strong and active here IN Maine. Not
only is there an abundance Of material
here from which to recruit it's ranks.
but there is the pride and sentiment
which center around the fact that its
Mayor Augustus p. Davis, native OF
Gardiner and a brave officer Of the
camp Of Sons of Veterans and started
the movement which made the organ
ization national in its scope and in
nuence Mayor Davis, who was a
direct descendant Of the Captain Isaac
Davis who fell before the British fire
at Concord bridge, April 10, 1775. left
Maine and went into business in Pitts
burg, Penn, in 1872. and IN 1881 he be-
gan the work which resulted in the
great organization which now honors
his memory as it's founder. He estab-
lished in Pittsburg in that year the
first camp of Sons Of Veterans which
was named for him. In the "a years
since then the order has spread
throughout the country. The first
camp in New England was in Water
vile where the Maine boys met, this
week, for their 23d annual encamp-
ment. In Maine there are now IS
camps with a membership Of 1913. In
| the country at large there are about
1000 camps with a membership Of over
100000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
The Conditions at Good Will.

Good Will RecOrd.)
There are many inquiries about the
building prospects ut Good WILL this
summer. We are not able to make any
definite announcements at present. 1t
is probable that the trustees and di-ec-
tors will take final action on some of
the building possibilities at their annu-
al meeting this month. We do not I'M
dCrstand that the condition of Mr.. Car
negie's gift of $4,000 for library
building has yet been met. Five thou
sand dollars is still needed in order to
secure the building. this $4,000 to be en-
dowment. Here is some ones Oppo--
tunity. Just think of it, $4,000 to be
added to the endowment will secure the
$4,000 offered by Mr.. Carnegie and the
$4,000 offered for endowment of the Ii
brary by another on condition that all
be raised. At no time in the history of
Good Will has $4,000 depended upon
the raising Of IN additional $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
War Intelligence.
philadelphia Ledger.)

Nhiladelpnil Ledger)
Those who have followed closely the
events in the far East will agree that
u large share of credit for the success
of the Japanese operations on land and
sea is due to the marvellous manner
as it seems to American observers &C
customcd to the most complete survey
of the dOings of the world at the break
fast tablc-in which they have elimi-
mated the dissemination of news of
their plans and movements. The most
striking recent example of this is the
way in which the whole Japanese
nation kept for months the secret of
the whereabouts of Admiral TOgo's
feet. an achievement. cue as much to
patriotism as to the measures of re-
preston which we know are taken by
the Tokyo government. All interesting
question that suggests itself is how fa;'
the press of America could or shout /
exercise the same exalted patriotism,
and refrain from giving news to the
enemy during the critical days and
hours Immediately preceding a declar-
alton of war. In wartime it is clear
that measures Of repression such as
would not be tolerated in ordinary cir
cumstances might be invoked to limi.
the danger of conveying. through in =
judicious news details, inform ."n and
aid to an enemy, but or experience
IN the past does not give much encour-
agcment to the hope that we coul1
9casily emulate the Japanese example.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
Personal Notes.

Although he is only 10 the painting.
of Bernard Karfiol, a Brooklyn boy, ara
attracting the attention of the lead
ing artists and critics of France.
Major Charles Banzhaf, one Of the
veterans Of the Pension Office, is an
ey-Indian fighter and takes great de-
light in recounting mis- warlike adven-
lures.
Uncle Sans oldest civilian employee
in point of service is Thomas Harrison
accountant and correspondence clerk
of the Naval Observatory. For fifty
seven years ne has worked in the OBJ
servatery and is an authority on naval
observatory history.
Princess Clotilde of Savoy, who mar
ried Prince Napoleon, nephew of thu
great Bonaparte, is living in retire
ment near Turin, one of the most
pathetic figures in modern history.
Her eldest son, Prince Victor, dreams
of some day becoming Emperor Of
France.
The Duke Of Sutherland is one of the
greatest land owners in the world. He
OWLS ABOUT l,-oV,VVu III cNolitiiiA
and many thousand acres in England.
His landed property is exceeded only
by that of the Gar ard of the Ester
hazy family. Despite his vast wealth
the Duke IS unassuming and demo-
cratic
Three terms as Lieutenant Governor
of Ohio is the record which in all prob
ability will be set by Andrew L. Harris
who has been renominated by the Re-
pubIicans as the running mate of Gov
ernor Herrick. He served as Lleuten'
and Governor from 1892 10 1896, while
William Mckinley was governor. His
election to a third term is practically
certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
Pointed Paragraphs.

All men have wishbones, but only few
have backboncs.
Don't pay any attention to boastlng men
and barking dogs.
Most old men are inclined to boast OIL
their youthful depravity.
Generally speaking the nature oil an
oath is mostly human nature.
Don't fail to ride your hobby when you
want to tire your audience.
Opportunity has an exasperating WHY OF
calling on a man when he's out.
Before calling a man a liar he sure you
are right-then use n telephone
In some cases n stroke of good luck i
almost as bad as Il stroke OF lightning.
Lots of women laugh only because u
gives them Il chance to show their teeth
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but 1t m
variably frowns on the furniture instai-
ment collector.
Nearly every sort of villainv is as5ocl
ated with gravity and grimncsS. LOOK al
the humOrist, for example
1t sometimes happens that when eiri
rejects n young mans proposal ne Ctrc'
brates his lucky escape by getting tuli.
Chicago News.