davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
Fought with Cougar for Luncheon.

tougnt win cougar Ior Luncheon.
John Leamy. back iagman on the
Kettle Valley Railroad survey. now
engaged on the North Fork. a few day5
ago riskcd his own life TO protect the
lunch of the survey party. Lcamy
WIS put in charge of the provisions OF
tho party and while he was engaged
with the survey two mammoth cou
CARS attacked the lunch baskets OF
the entire crew.
The young fagman upon returning
at noon found the cougars enjoying
the sandwiches which had been care
fully prepared for the party. and,
choosing to risk his life rather than
face a party OF twenty hungry survey
ors. he made a rush al the animals
and secured the major portion Of inc
eatables - Grand Forks correspond
apoe Pori land Oreronian
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
A Thrilling Departure

Ibid you hear thai the daughter
Of that rich man i8 The next book
had been driven from home last
night7"
No. When did ID happen
Just after she got into the car
rage. Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
Cvnics and Lars

The French who said. There arc
always two parties 20 q iove-ma'ca--
ono who loves and one who does not
was not speaking the truth AT
cynics are liars
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
Hunt in Storm

Followers Of the hounds Ia Lelces-
tershire England. had the unusual ex-
perience recently OF hunting in a
heavy snOwstorm to the sccompani-
ment OF thunder an5 lightning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
Jl:ALOUSLY GUARDS A SECRET,
New York Wife Becoming an Adept
at Discrimination.

New York Wife Becoming an Adept
at Discrimination.
The vanity of women often leads
them to do curious things says a
writer in the New York Press. There
is Fifth avenue dentist who has a
ligh class clientele, including a mar.
RED woman of rare beauty and still
young whose upper teeth are false.
They carry a gold filing, which fur
thcr stimulates thci. character as the
original set by being in evidence.
The vomans husband is entirely
unaware that her teeth are false. AMI
her life has one Important object in
view-to keep him in ignorance Of the
fact. AS accidents may happen 70
the false set. she keeps a duplicate Of
them at the dentists. when. as ooca-
sionally happens. this takes place she
flies to the dentist in her automobile
and effects the exchange. So guarded
is she that she will not have the eN.
ira set in the house where her husband
might accidentally find them They
have been married twelve wears AMI
he is still in ignorance of tho harmless
secret she has guarded 50 scrupu
lousy.
But suppose the secret were really
important or her future life ghould
include one that was serious. what a
school of discrimination she would
have teen graduated from,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
Forbids Opium importation.

: law mas been enacted forbiddinc
tie importation Of opium As a narcotic
into Australia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
washingtOn's Views on Profanity

Thus Washington spoke on profau-
ity. 1T is vice so mean and low
without any temptation, that every
man OF character and sense detests
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-05

kHSfS otoo1 o<t'B SScs'"N'
conquer that thing you'll do well. Poor
Miss Teeshyw he added. shaking his
head.
whats the matter with herY Trove
inquired.
"Kicked In the stummick till she dun
no where she is," said Tunk gloomily.
He pulled OF his boots.
eff she don't 60 lame t'morrer I'll
miss my guess" he added. "Sbe looks
a good deal like Deacon Haskins after
he had MIXED the brindle cow"
He leaned back. one foot upon the
stove hearth. Shrill cries rang In the
old house.
"'Druther 'twould hev been paint
err" said Tunk. signing.
"NVhy so?"
"More used to 'em." said Tunk sadly.
They listened while longer without
speaking.
'Ye can't drive It, ner coax 1t, ner
scare 1t away. ner do nuthin' to It,"
said Tunk presently.
He rose and picked up the things
Trove had brought with him. "I'll take
these to the barn." said he They'd
have fit II they was T. see 'em. What
be theyY'
81 do not know what they are" said
erove.
"waalp said Tunk. They're queer
folks, them Frenchmen. This lookz
like an iroa bar broke in two In the
middle"
He got his lantern. picked up the bot
Ua. the slung shot and the iron and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-05

- IDNEY TROyE sat talking a
- while with Miss Letltia. Miss
" S'mantha, unable longer to
bear the unusual strain of dan
ger and publicity. went away to bed
soon after supper. Tunk Hosely came
In with a candle about o.
"Waal, mister" said he. you ready
z 60 T. bed?"
II am" said Trove and followed him
to the cold hospitality Of the spare
room. a place Of peril. but beautifully
clean. There was neat rag carpet on
the door, immaculate tides on the bu-
reau and wash table and a spotless
quilt Of patchwork on the bed; but,
like the dungeon Of medieval times,
1t was a place for sighs and reflection.
not for rest. Half an inch Of frost on
every window pane glistened In the
dim light Of the candle.
"As soon as they unlock my door I'll
come an let ye out In the mornin'."
Tunk whispered.
"Are they going to lock me inT'
'wouldn't wonder" said Tunk sober
". "What can ye 'spect from couple
o. dummed OIL maids like them"
There was a note Of long suffering
In his half whispered tone.
Good night. mister" said he. with a
look of detection. "Orter have night
cap er yen git hoar frost on yer hair"
Trove was all a-shiver In the time II
took him to undress. and his breath
came out OF him In spreading shafts
OF steam. Sheets Of flannel and not
less than half dozen quilts and COM
fortables made a cover, under which
the heat Of his own blood warmed his
body. He became uncomfortably
aware Of the presence OF his head and
face, however. He could hear stealthy
movements beyond the door and knew
they were barricading 1t with furniture
Long before daylight hurried removal
OF the barricade awoke him. Then he
heard a rap at the door and the excited
voice Of Tunk.
Say. mister. come here qulckw II
cel,e1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-05

went away TO the barn.
Trove went to the bedroom door and
raped and was admitted. He went to
work with the baby, and soon. to his
Joy, lt lay asleep on the bed Then he
left the room on tiptoe and bit weary.
"A very full day" he said to himself
-"teacher, counselor, martyr, consta-
Bile, nurse! I wonder what next?"
And as he went to his room he heard
Miss S'mantha say to her sister, I'm
thankful it's not boy anyway"
TO BE CONTINUED
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-05

Scar rborough-Rsal Estate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-05

verer than he deserved. A limp and
leaning shoulder complete the inven-
tory OF external traits. Having eaten,
he set q candle In the old barn lantern.
"Waal, mister" said he whom oil was
ready. come out an look ct my hoss."
The teacher went with him out under
. sky bright with stars 10 re chill and
ssssry stahle. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-07-05
CHAPTER XIV.

- IDNEY TROVE sat talking a
- while with Miss Letitia. Miss
~ S'mantha, unable longer to
hoar tho unuauaI strain of dan
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

Hagerstawn, Md, June .e.-Judge
Henderson today iilcd an on n ON in
the suit of George A. House., a negro
oootblack of lHsgerstown, who sued
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company for 5000 for election from u
passenger train. II is claimed House
refused To enter the "Jim Crow car,
as directed by the conductor, and he
was put Off the train between Hagers.
town and the Potomac river.
In the opinion the court says a
railroad has ri~ht to make reasona.
BILE rules and regulations for passen.
gers, including the separation OF
whites and blacks, in passenger trains
IN Maryland when ueh trains gre q
part of the interstate service, as the
Court Of Appeals has decided thai
matter.
The court also says the railroad com
pany had ample power 10 enforce III
regulations by proper means and tina
the plaintiff, il he declined to observ,
the rules and peaeeably abide by then
might have been properly elected witt
the use Of such fore as was necessary
and no more.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06


The assessors have completed their
work and the valuations Of both rea
and personal property ,rs given below
by districts.
Failing Waters Real, 1865, 75i; per.
sonal, Sls2, 1913; total, ss5 1857.
Hedgesvile Real, sslg,754, person.
alias, All; total, 81 ,os3 ,225.
Martlnsburg Real, s3,0g5, 3ls; per.
sonsl, ~, 1913 800; total, 81, 2ss, si3.
Gerardstown--iteal, SSH, 6iS;person.
al, 1866, 600; total, ss7s,64s.
NH Creek Zeal 1914, -92; personal
sl7s, 737; total S74s. so.
Ardan kindle sI,l23, 1893; pc rsoni
S263, 775, total, 81 1887 ,i3s.
Opequon-Real, Ss78,5ls; personal
s22s, 800; total, VI ,l02,4i3.
The taxable basis in the coun ty will
be T,76s.370 for real estate, and S2.55I
4sB. personal, total Of $40, 3i9 ,623. add
tion to this, the estimated assessment
OF railroad property In the county
VI, 70O,00 Making the grand total o
the taxable basis In this county sl4
0l9,623.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

Prof. q. w. Bnndle, superintendent
OF the city schools, returned Thursday
from Eairmont where he attended the
meeting of the West Virginia Educa
tional association. He was one Of tie
retiring vice presidents, and was made
chairman Of the committee ON candi-
dates, which selected the officers for
the ensuing year. At this meeting the
teachers from the eastern part OF the
state formedthe teachers Round Table,
of which Mf. Bfindle was made tenn
parary president; and Mr. Thomas J..
Taught, Of Keyser, temporary score
tary. This organization will be ccm-
pleted at its first meeting in Martins
burg on October 26 aud u.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

After red hot fight in Allegheny
County, Md, Col. George A. Pearre
defeated Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes, Jr. for
the nomination for Congress in the 9Th
Congressional district Of Maryland, at
the republican primary elections held
last Saturday by large majority.
Senator Wellington took an active
part in the contest lin favor of Lowndes
and was very confident of success for
his friend. The election on Saturday
assures the nomination of Col. Pearre,
in the district cor posed of Allegheny,
Washington, Frederick and Montgom-
cry Counties.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06
Hicks For July.

I A regular stern period Is central on
July 5. Any one can Of course ''pre
diet warm weather for july so we
predict that an excessively warm wave
will pass over this country generally,
and over other countries AS well, dur
Ing the first ten days Of this month.
This condition viii increase In ar a
and intensity a. 1t moves eastward.
reaching crisis from the 18th to the
7th. iThe astronomie conditions. on
and touching Wednesday 4th to Sun
day the sth, indicate distIr ,dnees OF
more than ordinary violence. Terrific
electrical disturbances, with heavy,
| tornado storms over central to mort h.
westerly regions, Will lie perfectly nat
ural. IL severe and general thunder
| storms do not relieve the electric and
magnetic strain about the 4th to the
18th, the high temperature will In
crease to phenomenal readings and tie
followed by seismic and ,kindaed per-
turbations over our own and otht +
quarters OF the planet. Normally;
heavy rain, hail and thunder storm 8
should occur from the 4th to the 7ih
and be followed by almost unseasona-
bic change to cooler.
A reactionary storm period is cen
trail on the 10th, 18th and 18th. The
crisis Of this period will fall on and
touching Thursday the 18th. The
Venus period extends up TO about the
tn, so that the extremes arr Iiabe to
C iaft cterize the storms anu weat her
changes at all July storm periods up
20 that time
A regularstorm period covers the 18th
10 the 18th, central on the 18th. Not
wtthstandlng s'aEy body can redict it
will be warm in July, we predict that
it will be warmer at some times than
others, and that this period--ihc 18th
TO 18th, will lead up 10 one OF Juiy's
wsrsacst periods. More thunder storms
and ell 'clcudbursIsn are robable
aboot Tie titl to 18th.
a reacticnary storm period Is central
ON the END and 23rd, in which storms
and seisinIc disturbances will be report
ed from wide extremes Of the giobe.
Change IN rising barometer and some
cooler will follow the reactionary dis
turbances for two or three days-say
from 28rd 10 18th progressively from
west 10 east.
A regular storm period runs from the
26tn to the Both, being central on the
2stli. Hence as early as the 10th, the
last e-orm period in July will show de-
cided indications Of approaching sum
mer storm.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06


ii Is fraud 10 conceal fraud.
Ignorance Of theilaw excuses no one.
Inc acts of one partner bind all the
others.
An agreement without consideration
is void.
A personal right of action dies with
tn person.
The law compels no one to do inn
possibilities.
A contract made with minor or
lunatic Is void.
A receipt for money paid is not le-
gaily conclusive,
Signatures made with lead pencil
are good in law.
Agents are responsible to their prin-
cipals for errors.
Each indivIhusl in partnership is
responsible for the whole amount OF
the debts OF the firm.
A draft becomes an acceptance when
the party upon whom it was drawn
writes accepted" across its face and
signs his name.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06
Ann ounrsmc

Al the suggestion of friends | an.
nonnce myself n candidate asking the
support of the voters OF this Senatorial
district Of West Virginia before the
Democratic Senatorial convention SUI
porting Democratic principles in gen
eral | will If nominated and elected
specially advocate two cent passen
ger fare ON railroad and the absolute
abolishing of Toll gates upon public
highways and | further pledge my
self that, If elected, | will pay my ca
fare and not travel TO and from III,
state capital on freeipass.
john 4. JANNEY
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

N. Z. McCullock, a brakeman On
the Missouri Kansas and Texas rail-
way, ois been informed OF the sale Of
40 acres Of land owned by him near
Deer Park. Md, on which there Is a
c@l deasit. The consideration of
sale was S49,500 The sale was made to
United states senator Eikins, Mr., Me-
Outlook BOUGHT the land 80 years slo
when working on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, and the late United
States Senator German was interested
with him. The deal just affected had
been held up by Senate German, and
was consumnated after his death.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06
FOR STATE SENATE
II. S. cushwa.

To the voters of Berkeley County
and the Eighteenth Senatorial district
In general: hereby announce myself
a candidate for the State Senate SUBJ
ject to the regular Democratic nomi-
mating convention. / appeal to de-
mocracy which have served year in
and year out since my youth and
promise that if honored with the nom
nation and; election to render the best
service am capable Of rendering with
special regard for the peoples interest.
c. w. Boyer,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06
The County superintendent.
To the voters of Berkeley county;

To the voters of Berkeley county:
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for county superintendent Of free
schools subject TO the regular Demo
cratic nominating convention and
promise, If honored with the nomina.
tlon and election, to do all in my pow.
er for the advancement Of the free
schools Of this county.
C.. Ii. Harris.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06
i II, n ,,I,ui Tho Isth
Senate rial els sict.

II Icing gcrcrSlly understood that
Berkeley county IL entitled to the Dem
oeratie nomlee for the State Senator
from this district, desire 10 announce
my candidacy for the nomination sub
lect to the will cf the domcCrsey Of
Berkeley equity, tcgeiher with that OF
the district through its convention.
Gray Silver.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

- s>->-ss.
eo-in the shade Is pretty warm I
thank you.
Miss Emmeritt, Of Washington IL
visiting Mrs. John S. Douglas, at the
rectory.
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectric on S.ops the pain
and heals the wound All druggists
sell It.
Miss Bessie Seibert, Of Luray, Va.
Is on visit to her uncle. Mr.. V. w.
Selbert In Falling Waters District.
Miss Maurice Reynold, who has
been the guest Of Miss Mamie Whit
son, has returned to her home In Har-
erstownS
soothes itching skin. Heals cuts mr.
burns withou, a scar. Cures piles. 90
zema, salt rheum. any itching. Doan,s
Ointment, Your druggists sells il.
The Sunday schools OF the two
Methodist churches, will unite N Z
Sunday school plcnic, at Mont AIN,
e rly In August.
bee a
several weeks with his grand mother
/ Mrs. ;. j. Holman has returned To
his home in Washington.
Mrs. Joseph Lovensteln. OF savsn.
nah Ga, spent several days with her
sister Mrs. Max Robinson. but RETURN
ed home last saturday.
II suffered habi.uaIly from cousti-
patton. Doan's ReguIets relieved snd
strengthened the bowels. 30 that thew
nave been regular ever since. Il.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Miss Lillian Harrison, daughter 81
mayor Harrison, is In Ghambersburr
visiting the family Of her uncle, Mr..
II. a. Riddle, general passenger agent
OF the Cumberland Valley railroad.
Mr.. q. w. santman, the accomo-
dating u. n q. ticket agent at this II A.
ton, is taking vacation to recuperat
his health which has been sonewh hat
In paired by constant attention to bust
ness.
/ Feel languid weak, run Gown?
Headache? Stomach .off Just a
plain case Of Navy liver. Buriock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
/ The pubIie building bill reported to
the house Of representatives contains
appropriations Of 800, 600 for u public
building at Blueileld, this state; 100000
for Winchester and $4,000 for Hsg-
erstown.
| CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHING FEET.
Ailsn'. Foot Ease, po-der, cures Tired, ching
S~ratng aNeoien fesf. Sample sent FREE, also
par pie OF Foo EASE FAstTAHvicoss PAP, 4 new
Invention. Address, Alien 5 Olns;sd. asRoy. N
Nj X. >. Miller Is one Of the most
energetic farmers in this neck Of
woods. On last saturday he had fin
lshed hauling In two fields Of wheat,
and the shocks stood very thick when
he commenced. That beats the record.
IL well known that young ladies'
VIII prevaricate, pot to use a stronger
term, about their love affairs. II IN per
fectly naturalthat they should be un~
willing 10 confess to so serious mala-
dy as an affection Of the heart
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

Scores Of Martinsourg Citizens Have
Learned 1t.

Scores Of Martinsourg Citizens Have
Learned 1t.
Ii you suffer from backache,
There Is only one way TO cure 1t,
The perfect way Is to cure the kidneys.
A ba back NEAR sick kidneys,
Neglect 1t, urinary troubles follow.
Dams Kidney Pills are made for kid
neys only.
Are endorsed by Martinsburg people.
Mrs. Sarah T.. Moore, corner OF
Stephen and Church streets, says
My back was often so lame and pain-
fil that had "a be pulled up when
lying down. / had such agonizing at
taeks Of excruciatiug pain that had /
been killed by slow torture the suffer-
ing could not have beeu worse, tried
faithfully for0 years TO obtain some
medicine or preparation which, would
help me. | exhausted all my know
ledge OF ordinary household remedies,
followed the advice of ac1uaintances
and friends who prescribed for me,
placed myself IN the hands Of more
tkan one physician and was treated
by a specialist In CincInnatti. When
my son went for Doan's Kidney Pills
WAS sadly in need OF them. The first
box did me more good than anything
ever used. followed up the treat
ment and T emphatically declare that
cannot express the high estimation IN
which hold Deans Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents
Foster MilbIrn Co., Buffalo, NJ
r., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dean : and
take no other.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06
For tho State senate

After numerous solicitations of my
democratic friends, | announce myself
a candidate for the democratic nomi
nation fer the state senate, subject te
the action of the democratic conven
ton composed of the counties of jeff
erson, Morgan, Hampshire and Berke
ley.
ii. $. Cushwa.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

Miss Mary Schick, of Washington is
wishing her cousin. Miss Lizzie Fellers,
on North Queen street.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
THE Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady;
winter extras, S393.25; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, $3400360; city mills
fancy, $4.7504S0. RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT firm; No
2 Pennsylvania red, new, 841k q S5c
CORN tlrmS No. 2 yellow, local, 4S1ac
OATS steady; No 2 white, clipped
3515c.; lower grades, 3315c. HA i
firm; No. 1 timothy, $3.50 for large
bales. PORK steady; family. Sl7
BEEF steady; beef hams, S23 q %
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. 1914
@13c. old ROSTERS S15e. Dressed
firm; choice fowls 14c-s old FOosters
10c. BUTTER steady; creamery, 30c
per pound EGGS firm; selected, 1G
Q1Sc.; nearby, Ice; western. 156
16c.; southern, 1f015c- POTATOES
steady; per bushel, 65067c.
BALTIM0RE-WH steady; No
2 spot, S5Bc.. steamer No. spot
SOC; southern, on grade, soc. CORN
quiet; mixed spot, 46%c.; steamer
mixed, 451se; southern, 44c OATS
steady; white, No 2, S5m35Hc.; No
3, 34034l6c.; No 4, $50 5312c.; mixed
No. 2, 34@34Hc; No. 8, $50 33hc.
No. 4, 32G3215c. BUTTER steady;
creamery separator extras, 28@2
prints, 29030c.; held. 23G24c.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints, II
d17c. EGGS steady; fancy Maryland
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir
ginia, 13c.; southern, 12c.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02

paralysis on November %. which af-
fected his right side He was gradually
recovering from this attack when, on
the advice of his physician, he went
south to escape the more rigorous
months Of February and March in this
city
Professor Langley was 72 years old.
His whole life had been devoted to
scientific work. Though by profession
civil engineer and architect, astron
Omy occupied most of his time
Several years ago Professor Langley
conducted a number of experiments
with a flying machine at Whitewater,
Va. on the Potomac river, the results
of which were watched with wide
spread interest. The experiments,
however. ended disastrously. 1t was a
singular coincidence that on the day
Of Professor Langley's death the ques-
tinn of appropriations for flying ma
chimes came up incidentally during
the debate in the house, while the
army appropriation bill was under con-
sideration.
Professor Langley's scientific career
covered a wide range of subjects and
included work in various institutions,
which was supplemented by frequent
trips to Europe in visiting foreign OBJ
seryatories and other institutions
there.
Considerable of the scientific work
done by Professor Langley has relat-
ed to the sun. its heat spectra and
other sources Of radiation, and he has
accompanied some Of the eclipse OBJ /
servation expeditions.
Professor Langley had been the sec
retary Of the Smithsonian Institution
since 1887. He was a member of /
scientific societies. and his published /
writings include more than 100 titles.