davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rey Wiley
who have been the guests of Miss
Marjoie Pennell left for their home
in Pioua yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Lamar Brace has return
ed to her home in Pontiac, Michigan
There will be a duplicate Bridge
Whist party at the County Club Mon
day afternoon. All members are in
vited.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Weller will enter
tain the members of a Whist Club a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01

Mrs. Horace Staar who as been the
guest of friends here LEI today for
Agontz, Pa, where her daghter, Miss
Marie Staar is in school They will
sail for Europe June 9 spend the
summer
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01

Mrs. j. A. Greenstreet has issued
invitations for reception to be Civ
en- at her home on South 18th street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01

A party of Richmnd yung people
took hay ride to the ho,e of Frank
Druley, IL miles below tn city on the
State line pike last night On arriv.
ing there they were sered refresh,
ments OF sandwiches. cefee, straw.
berries and cake. Thos in the par,
ty were:
Misses Lena Weisbrod Hazel Cad.
Dury' Jessie Winkler, Alice Kamp.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ttledge, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert ServiceMiss Kath-
eryn Mcdonald and Miss elene Coop
er OF Dayton, Col. and Mrs. Don
Hughes jr,, from Augsbu,, Ger, will
form a dinner party ant attend the
dance at Cedar Springs btel -, ev.
ening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10

A gentleman living in the suburbs of
oxford has pet frog, which he re-
moved from well Il few days ago and
placed it in the dining room of his res
idence. The frog is perfectly tame
and will jump in the laps of the mem
bers of the family and remain there
while they stroke him up and down the
back.
Some men think they have great will
power to be able to stop smoking and
drinking when they are asleep.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

1t does not contain an atom of phos-
phatic acid (which the product of bones
digested in sui phuric acid) or of alum
(Which is one-third sui phuric acid) sub
stances adopted for other baking powders
because of their cheapness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
WORCESTER COUNTY
AND OYSTER QUESTION

the oyster industry of Worcester coun-
ty be exempt from the Hannah bill, and
we have the faith in the fair-minded-
ness, justice and equity of our law
making body to believe our request will
be granted. They will plainly see that
had there been no more necessity on
the Chesapeake and its tributaries for
Hannah bill than there is here in Wor-
cester county the Hannah bill would
never have been dreamed, and our faith
that our request will be granted is in
creased inasmuch as we are most fit
tingly situated to be exempt, being
away down here to ourselves, separated
from all of the waters of the Chesa-
peake and its tributaries. so that our
exemption could in no possible way
conflict or interfere with the execution
of the law pertaining to these waters.
WORCESTER OYsTERMAN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
Real Estate Transfers.

William S. Taylor from Jane G. Tay-
lor and William J. Taylor. her husband.
piece of land, containing 25 acres. more
or less, in the 9th Election District.
Consideration $iO0.
Clayton Blake from Howard J. Hick-
man and Ella II. Hickman, his wife.
woodland containing iss acres Of land.
more or less, situated at Cedartown.
Consideration $50.
John NJ. Ryan from Avery ID. Mock
and Lurena Mock, his wife, farm called
"Longridge" or "Nathan's Chance, :"
containing 22ss acres. more or less,
situated in the Ninth Election District,
Consideration $500.
William +. Landlord from Daniel
Dennis and Sarah II. Dennis, his wife.
part of a certain swamp. containing 25
acres, together with buildings. and adj
joining the lands of William T.. Lark
ford and others. Consideration 800.
Isaac J. Lambertson from Francis ii.
Dryden, one-half undivided interest
in all that farm about | mile east Of
Pocomoke City, on south side of Cedar
Street extended, and containing 70 acres
more or less. Consideration 500 and
other valuable consideration.
James S. Small from Francis II. Dry
den. Isaac J. Lambertson and Elizabeth
Lambertson, his wife, all that farm
situate on south west side of the County
road leading from the Pocomoke City
Standpipe to McMasters school house
and containing AZ acres of land. more
or less. Consideration $500 and other
valuable considerations.
Uriah +. Owens from Mary A. Dykes
and George Dykes, her husband. William
Owens and Fannie Owens. his wife,
Samuel Owens, Sallie Carey and Minos
Carey, her husband, four sixth interest
in that tract of land called "Fochabus
containing in all 133 acres, more or less,
and situated partly in Worcester and
partly in Wicomico Counties. Consider
alton $55.
Lille A. Colbourne from Oscar NJ.
Purnell and Emma J. his wife, William
T.. Bratten and Eleanora ID. Bratten.
his wife, part of lot and parcel of land,
situated in Snow Hill. Consideration
5000.
Charles w. Pilchard from Francis II.
Dryden, Isaac Lambertson and Eliza
beth Lambertson, his wife, lot or par
eel of land, containing "a and forty-one
one hundredth acres, more or less, situate
about mile east of Pocomoke City, on
south side of Cedar Street extended.
Consideration Sl220.5 80.
Hiram Thomas Williams from Thomas
G. Hanley and Martha Hanley. his wife,
farm, tract or parcels of land situated
in the Ninth Election District. Consid-
Grafton $1,000.
Charles H. Stevenson from Benjamin
T. Wooley and Alice S. Woolley. his
wife, tracts or parcels of land, together
with improvements thereon, situated on
south side of the Virginia Road near the
town of Snow Hill. Consideration $500.
James X. Smack from John Taylor
and Sallie +. Taylor. his wife, lot or
parcel of land in Stockton. Considera-
ton $50.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
ErnaI ana Fimamrial
REPORT SHOWING THE CONDITION OF
The Commercial National Bank,

at Snow Hill. in the State Of Maryland. at the
close Of business. January 18th. 1906
n.n.rOntncr..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
Lrnal anu Financial
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank OF Snow Hill

ut Snow Hill. in the State Of Maryland. Mt the
| close Of business January 18th. 1906
| nu.cAtfDTGc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10

Our farmers have been taking advan-
tage of the warm weather which has
prevailed since 'O6 came in by finishing
up all last years work and now are
making rapid progress on this years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times day and rub
bling the parts vigorously at each appli-
cation. If this does not afford relief.
bind on piece Of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm. and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For
sale by =. ID. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
FOR SALE.

200 to $50 acres planting of Tomatoes
for season 1906 to the highest bidder.
Address. +. T. HOLLAND,
st. Martins, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
GEO. w. CONVICTION.

Altorney.atLaw. Snow Hiil. Maryland. once
n his residence
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10

torney al. Law. Snow Hill, Md. ofice In the
,uri House. VIII he In Berlin every saturday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
PAYABLE IN TEN YEARS!

The Western Newfoundland Lumber
Company is a New York Corporation
with a capital stock of $500, 600. 90. The
Company has secured all timber rights
IN 305 square miles of the most valuable
birch, spruce and fir timber belt in the
World. Valuable, not only by reason of
the timber on it, but even more so by
reason of its accessibility and its proX-
unity to ready market.
The invaluable chracter of the Com
pany's holdings, coupled with the bust
ness experience and ability Of its man
agement, ensure success and the pay
ment of good dividends.
The entire bond issue is only 800. 900
in blocks of $500, which are secured by
first mortgage deposited with the
TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA as
trustees for the bond-hOlders.
The purchase of $500 bond gives
you not only a 6 per cent. investment,
but also $500 in stock which is sure tn
pay good dividends in few years.
| have these bonds for sale, and can
vouch for the value of the properties.
and the business integrity of the Com
pany management.
LEWIS CONVICTION BOEHM,
No. 6S WILLIAM STREET.
Qt.) NEW YORK CITY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25
Some Facts and Figures.

In 1894 H. Clay Evans received 1906, ;
104, votes on the face of the returns,
and of these several thousand we're no
toriousiy illegak Turney received 1O4,-
1856. The populist candidate received
29,O09. The strength of the populist
party in Tennessee wrs drawn almost
wholly from the democratic party. That
strength has returned to the demo-
cratic party, aud in every election since
1894 the democratic majority has won
by from 1900 to $4,000. In 1896, leav
ing off the odd hundreds, it was II,
900; in 1898 it was 33, 900; in 1900 it was
%, 900 for governor and $4,000 for presi.
dent; in 1892, the last off year, it was
80, 900; in 10O4it was 9s, 900 for governor
and 90, 600 for president. 1t will be OBJ
served that in the presidential years
mentioned the democratic vote fol-
governor was larger than the demo
cratic vote for president. Democaat
who differed on national question:
stood together when it came to deciding
wgether there should be republican O
democratic rule in Tennessee. Their
was no room or cause for division there
In 1894 the democrats lost vote
Though the populist vote-not through
any strength or popularity of Mr.
Evans. Any other republican woul
have receivee much larger vote an
would probably have been elected il
spite of the many illegal votes cast
The democratic party waf in q dis0
genized condition that year. The dem
ocratic nominee was sick and unable
make speeches.. There was dissatis
faction among many democrats, mark
ed indifference among others, Will
popuiism was at its zenith. Althoug
the populists polled over $4,000 vote
that year they have never polled q
many as $500 sn any election sine
then. That vote retuoned to the den
ocratic party. In 1894 Evans vote, o
the face of the returns, was 1916, 1O4.
1896 the republican vote for governc
was 149, when Tillman was th
candidate, the largest republican vol
in the history of the state; in 1898 it We
1851; in 1900 it was 119, 1871; in 1902
was $4,000; in 1904 it was 103, 400. I'll
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25

democratic majorities are given above.
Tillman receiyed 44,9l0 more votes
than Evans, and Mccall received IA
727 more votes than Evans, while Lit
tleton received 1906, 1860, or only 1905
less than Evans, and yet Littleion was
defeated by 29,0N votes. In 1884, 1896,
1888, 1896 and 1900 the vote for the re.
publican candidate for governor was
from 1900 to $4,000 larger than it was
for Evans.
These figures show that such repub-
licans as Sam Hawkins and ALI Taylor
and Frank Reid and G.. N. Tillman and
John Mccall were stronger with their
party than Clay Evans has ever shown
himself to be. He happened to be the
candidate when the democratic party
was in weak and disorganized con-
dition and when the populist party was
unusually strong, and he was thus en-
abled to make better showing than
other republican candidates who were
really stronger. Since then Evans has
cherished the decision that in spite OF
his political character and record he is
very popular in Tennessee, and that
even many democrats are sitting up o
nights waning for chance to vote fol
him. His general manger Mr.. Newell
Sanders, graciously announces that il
Mr.. Evans is elected it will will be by
the aid of democratic votes, and thai
he will remember his allies when ht
comes to dispense offices. Good, kind
grateful, generous Mr.. Evans. II ht
were to do anything of the kind il
would be the first time in his life tina
he ever showed even protested demo
crat consideration. His unfailing pol
icy has been to give democrats to thu
hilt whenever and wherever he could
He showed that spirit when he voted
for the Force billie showed it when b,
showed it when he votek to unseat
Virginia democrat and white man, witt
had been elected to Congress by a de
cided majority, and to seat a negro il
his stead.
, Mr.. Evans was never strong, an,
, will always be weak with the whit
, voters of Tennessee. He cannot pol
t the full white vote of his own party
9 He poses abroad, among his norther
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25

The gatekeeper at Nashville denies
in positive terms the statement being
sent abroad in Jehazy McDowell's
forged Anti-Saloon League circulars.
The action of the Beulah Baptist AS
ISOLATION of Obion county, instigated
by the same Jehazy was condemned
last Saturday unanimously by the
members of the members of the Wood
land Mills Baptist church, of the samt
county. One by one the ISLANDERS ar
falling.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25
Gen. PattersOn's Ovation.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. %. Hon. N.
R. Patterson had the crowd of his life
at the Lyceum Theater tonight, and
barring slight hoarseness was at his
best. The next governor departed from
the usual lines to pay his respects to
the slanderers and character assassins
who have been on bis trial. The APP
plause that greeted Mr.. Patterson's re
msrks alond this line we're sufficient
refutation of the charges that have been
dragged before religious bodies at the
eleventh hour and adopted by republic
can allies after the meetings had vir-
rually dlsbanded. Further proofs thai
the charges we're unfounded was found
IN handsome boquet presented during
the speaking and which read: ITO the
Hon. M. r. Patterson in recognition of
what the women of Memphis, his home,
know to be his absolutely, unblemished
character as a Christian gentleman and
as the highest type of husband and
father
Gen, Patterson set at rest lot of talk
in another direction by declaring that
il elected governor and the legislature
should pass an anti-race track bill, he
would sign it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25

republican friends, as very strong
and popular man in Tennessee, and they
are hoping and expecting to see him
elected governor. He has great conf
dence in himself-in his ability to draw
a shielding veil over his past political
record or to soothe the people into for
getfulness by his Establishments and
the fanciful tales with which he seeks
to beguile them. But when the votes
are honestly cast and counted Mr..
Evans will then have more correct
idea of what the thoughtful people of
this state really think of him and the
illusion which he has cherished will
vanish. Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25
Patterson Sure Winner.

In an interview at Chattanooga Sen.
ator E. w. Carmack, who was on his
way to the First district, said that the
talk of democratic losses IN the No
vember election in the middle and
western sections of the state is repub-
lican clatter and idle gossip. "Gen.
Patterson will poll the usual demo
cratic vote in both Middle and West
Tennessee, said the senator.
tWill you predict the result on the
9th of November, was asked him.
81 only have to say that | think
Gen. Patterson will be elected by the
usual democratic majority" the sen
ator answered.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25

The little Brownlow speakers must
be getting desperate when they resort
to outrageous lying about Hon. John
HI. Caldwell. 1t is not Mr.. Caldwells
fault that he is going to be elected to
congress, it's because the republicans
will not combine on one man to oppose
him. The statement being made
throughout this county that Col.
Brownlow has a letter from Mr.. Cald-
we'll stating that Caldwell had always
voted for Brownlow is as infamous as
it is false and it shows on its face that
it is not true to thinking people. If
such letter existed or was ever writ
ten it would have been printed long
ago and is the only evidence that
should go to the jury. We have no OBJ
lection to the speakers trying to boost
Brownlow, and realize it's hard job,
but they must tell the truth about the
democratic candidate. John Fl. Cald-
we'll never voted for Brownlow and has
asserted this from every stump. He is
q truthful gentleman and his state
ment carries conviction to all who
know him. If these campaign speak
ers are men and not mere automatons
they will cease this nefarious warfare.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25

The bitter attack upon Hon. John Fl.
Caldwell in the Staff last week was as
unwarranted as it was uncalled for.
That it came direct.from the Big Boss
was apparent to all thinking people.
The Boss has habit of thinking he
can find reason for the opposition of
every individual, he never stops to
think some may oppose him upon gen.
eral principles. The Staff states posi-
lively that Caldwell told Brownlow he
voted for him when he asked to have
his son appointed to Annapolis. Mr..
Caldwell denoupces this as false and
as this conversation must have occur
red, if at all, between Caldwell and
Brownlow the staff could only have
heard it from BrowLlow. The people
will believe Caldwell's statement. Mr..
Caldwell never used the term "Judas
Iscariots" in referring to the demo-
Gratis of Johnson City aud the Staff
does him an Intentional injustice by
making the assertion. The language
OF the communication shows that the
term is figure OF speech of the writer
only. Mr. Caldwell has said, aud
truthfully, that there is more opposi-
tion to him in Johnson City among
democrats than anywhere else in the
district. But this opposition is grow
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25

Lee Brock, acting secretary of the
republican state committee, says the
committee is not now sending out the
forged Anti.Saloon League circular
since the authenticity had been denied.
They have probably all been sent out.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25

Carmack had nothing to do with W.
2. McClure's defeat for the legislature,
The people of his home county say
they defeated him because of his con
nection with the snap caucus made in
famous by recent history.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25

ing smaller day by day. The TRADE
in the Staff clearly shows it was writ
ten against space and served its pur-
pose of making probable wind pud-
ding. The paper is resorting to the
same tactics to elect Brownlow it did
to elect Cox and will be about as sue
cessful,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25
Let democrats prepare to vote and
see that no one stays at home.

Gov. Cox has accepted the nomina'
ton for senator in the second district
The announcement was made Tuesday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-10-25
Election Notice.

The legal voters of the town of John.
son City, Tenn, are hereby notified
that an election will be opened and
held at each of the town wards of the
SAID town of johnson City, Tenn, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 20, 1905, for the
purpose of electing one alderman from
each of the said wards for the ensuing
two yearp, as provided in charter of
said town, under an amendment In
chapter 210, article II, section OF the
act of 1897.
Also, at the same time to elect one
,nstice of the peace for the corporation
Of johnson City, Tenn, for the ensu-
inc term OF said Office, as provided by
statnte. This. Oct. II, 1905.
s'''' Gro. W. WILLETT,
j. h. PIERCE,
j. A. VINES.
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
WASHINGTON sAENaERBuND.
An Excellent Musicale Given at It's
Club Rooms Last Night.

The Washington Saengerbund gave an
unusually attractive musical entertainment
at its hall last evening. The musical
program, under the direction OF Mr.. Henry
Xander, was opened with two choruses by
the Saengerbund organization, I'm deut-
schen Geist und HarZen sind wir ems" and
'In der Ferne." The first number was
sung with, brilliancy and the second with
sentiment and fine shading. Mr.. Harry
Factor, the violin solost. played with good
tone and technique Wieniawskis Russian
Airs" and gave encore. Miss Lillian
Lewis gave artistic rendition of Masch-
eroni's "Enchantment" and as encore
"Nanya's Song" beautiful composition
by StulZmann. Mrs Frank Bryan shcw-
ed great artistic finish in her rendition Of
Wagner's 'Feuerzauber" transcribed by
Brassin. She was obliged to give as an
encore Chopin's ''Cracoviac." Mr.. Morsell
who is so favorably known in the concert
world, proved again by his rendition of
Tostis My Memories that he Is mas
ter of expression and style. AS an encore
he sang Briggs What Would You Say,
Dear?"
Mrs. Reeds beautiful contralto voice was
shown to fine advantage in her exquisite
rendition OF Gounod's 20 Devine Redeem
Song" by Ries. Mr. Roderick sang Tenn
perley's Windmill" in excellent style. and
gave as an encore. ''Oh, 1t is Dream"
The closing number was a comic duet eff
fectively given by Messrs. Albert Lepper
and Rich. Brauner, Der Verleibte Bar
bier by kron. This was accompanied by
Mrs. Lepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
JOHN B. sTETsoN DEAD.
Millionaire Hat Maker Stricken at
Florida Home

John 3. Stetson, the millionaire hat man
ufacturer of Philadelphia. died at his winter
home at Gillen. near Deland, Fla, ycster-
day.
Mr. Stetson was stricken with apoplexy.
and Notwithstanding the best medical atten-
ton he died without regaining conscious
ness His wife was the only member of his
immediate family present. Mr.. Stetson had
been feeling quite well. He attended the
university trustees meeting Thursday and
the presentation day exercises at the audi
torium Friday. The family and frielcs left
on the midnight train for Philadelphia with
the body.
A dispatch from Philadelphia says The
death of John 3. Stetson was great shock
to his relatives apd friends in Philadelphia.
When Mr. Stetson left here he was enjoying
good health. and he looked forward to
spending pleasant winter in the south
John b. Stetson was the son of a halter
and was born in Orange n. j., in 1879. He
learned his fathers trade and loca.ed in
Philadelphia in 1863 He opened snail
shop and prospered, and soon became Il
manufacturer on a large scale. Mr. Stetson
was man of benevolent instincts and took
great interest in the welfare of his en-
ployes. who number $500. About the great
Stetson plant there is a cluster of charitable
organizations which are helpful to his work
men and their families.
Mr. Stetson was the founder of the John
B. Stetson University at Deand. and was
it's principal support. He leaves a widow,
two sons and q married daughter.