davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

Will the Journal avow that no.
body takes the firm of Dawson and
Tillman seriously?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

II is really amusing to note with
what humility the Office holding
trust is trying to appease the wrath
of the people. They are like the
drowning man grasping at the straw.
They are willing to do anything to
please the "dear people" il they will
only continue them in office. Strange
tina, they just found out that their
nefarious treatment OF the people
would lose them their jobs Il is
too late for them to repent now.
The people have learned TO know
that they cannot be trusted. Like
the thieves who fall out over their
sIoled plumber each one would have
The people believe that he was an
innocent victim and should not be
punished.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

We observe that some of the rail-
road attorneys of the State are
strongly opposed to an extra ses-
sion of Nhe Legislature for the
special purpose of passing more
stringent laws regulating the bust
ness and checking the highway rob-
berry and other crimes and INSIDE
meanors of the said railroads. OF
course the aforesaid attorneys must
earn their salaries in some way but
1t seems indiscreet and bad taste to
US, to say the least about it. TO see
them rush violently into print and
give themselves and their en-
ployes away SO transparency. We
really gave them credit for being
much more astute than that.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

Does the Journal still cling to the
opinion that ''nobody takes Ben
Tillman seriously2"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

Just after noon last Saturday
Hon. Nicholas Longworth, Mem
Der Of Congress and millionaire
from Cincinnati, was married TO
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter Of
the President. The ceremony took
place in the East Room of the White
House and was solemnized by
Right Reverend Henry Y. Satterlee.
Bishop Of Washington and was ac-
cording to the rites OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Church The wedding
gown of the bride was OF heavy
white brocaded satin, point lace,
chiffon, flmy tulle and silver bro
cade. The bride wore no Jewels
except magnificent diamond neck
lace, the gift Of the groom. The
President gave the bride away.
About one thousand invitation we're
issued and many distinguished
guests we're present. The bride cut
the brides cake with the saber Of
Of an officer standing near by. The
happy couple have gone TO Cuba
on a wedding trip.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

Will the Insurgents take Dawson
into full fellowship since he blames
Elkins for all his political sins?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

The Dawson tax laws ar response
BILE for all this rumpus that is being
waged by the opposing factions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

The path of the Machine organ
jus, now is not one of roses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

ltseems to come on good authori-
ty that the Governor will convene
an extra session OF the Legislature
10 conside. aud enact new laws reg.
ulating the railroads OF the State.
In fact we have it from thoroughly
reliable authority that the Governor
is seriously considering the matter,
but it is likely that he has not yet
made up his mind definitely as he
wants first to feel the pulse Of the
people and see il they will stand an
other extra session. Some of the
papers seem to rather favor the
matter and others are violently op
posed 10 II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

"Pure food" WY-LIE, the chem
list of the Agricultural Department,
spent most of his time last week
talking to h e Appropriation
Bill Committee in the House to see
If he couldn't get big appropria-
ton to spend. OF course, if he does
not get IT he won't take nearly so
much interest in the pure food ques-
ton, for without it he won't be able
to run around and waste his wind
in delivering cit you eat. die" adj
dresses before the Old Maids Pro-
tective associations and other kim
bred female organizations, while
his infant class in chemistry waste
their time and the government
money in their futile efforts to
prove that every thing fit
to eat is poison. And you, Mr..
Taxpayer are paying for all of this
tommyTot
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

Is the war, between Dawson and
Elkins real or fancied?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

The professor was lecturing in the
medical class, and stopped OCCASION
ally to ask question.
Suppose" he said, ga young
woman, in walking on a slippery
pavement, fell and dislocated her
ankle, and you happened to be on
the spot, what would you dor"
Rubber" answered the fippan,
and unthlnking young man. The
rest of the class held its breath till
the professor went on:
"Quite correct A vigorous rub.
bling would serve to keep down the
swelling until remedies could be
procured and applied" And the
students breathed again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22

WANTED District Managers 10 post
s'gns advertise and distribute samples.
salary ~ weekly, g. per day for expenses.
state age and present employment Ippbr,
sHEAR Co. 30 Randolph 81 Chicago. an
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


by virtue Of authority vested in me by n Dced
ni trust bearing dptc on the 10Th dav of Tuiv
I'D, executed by y. " Grcn-cr and Henry Groae-
- OF HoWcsvillo to The undersigned vs.. II. Non.
sluRert0s trustee, % secure 10 WIN ~ Efurail
the lull payment OF three several notes nggrovnt.
lng 5000, an bolug due herein described and
recorded Up County Clerks Onlco Preston county
West Virginia in Trust Deed Book. No. Ig MI ua0e
lFl, all Of which said notes. together with tho
benefits under the said Trust have been assigned
% and are now hold by ~ ". MousIngcr. AS nj.
siRnce OF said Win. M. KiuCaid undor Whose
direction said Trust is bciuR iorecIo-cd: the uu
1rflEncd VIII offer for sale at public auction I'd
the highest bidder of Kiugwood of said County
and state 90 The front door OF The Court House on
WORdaU, Wnrch 6th, I9OG.
Of O'Clock y. W. the following described pen
sOnal property.
ono Altman and Taylor Traction Engine
lWelve va horse power. manufactured hv Ait
man and Taylor Of Mansfield. Ohio SO ION
stamped in disk end Of line shaft together fifI
all Fittings aud fixture. ON aud belonging io stif
eugiuo nud boiler. also ono canvas stitched rud
Jess Candy Bolt 70 fcot long Six inch Div. also
one w. ID. Allen tank pump With f1 of III horse
hnd ~ ~ feet Of ono inch hose
hald sale viii Do made for on cash fn hand fr,
the day OF the said sale.
By Jas. y. DALEY,
Agent aud Attorney. 2-ef01Gff.f5ss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-22
Kingwood, February %, 1906.

!, SLlDELL BROWN. Editor and
Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
enrnnnnh Nnrnl stnren.


 Savannah, Dec. 25.-(Special. J. Christmas intervening there was but really i've trading days In the week just ended and since the usual Sat- urday early closing hours were ob- served, Mondays session proved rather unsatisfactory as a whole since the trading was necessarily but of two and half hours duratlon
 The trend of the markets as a rule was toward lower values and at the close Monday the spirits of turpentine quotations were three-fourths of a cent of from the closing values of the preceding week. The total sales for the week were as might be expected short of those of the preceding weeks of the month by rather suDstantial margin, yet this condition was not al- together the result of the shortening of the trading period from six to Ave days hut rather to a well dehned in- clination to hold ofr until after the holiday. The market at the close yes- terday was firm at CSC per gallon
 The receipts yesterday were 061 casks. week 074 casks, month 1l,S9l casks. and with a total of 175,49S casks for the season.
 The volume of exports for the week in both the spirits of turpentine and rosins markets were much swollen ships cleared for various destinations across the pond" They were: Mag dala. (Br). London, 800 casks turpen- tine and s,70o barrels rosins. Boli- vian (Br.). Hamburg, 100 casks tur- pentine, 2,SS2 barrels rosins; Moncen- sio (Br.), Genoa, $500 barrels rosins. Prlor to this time the total exports ap- peared much shorter than those of the preceding week.
 Though there was no very decided changes in the rosin market during the Ave days. the general tranA was slow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
KILLED NEGRO BOY.
Hafe Crushed Out of Body by Letter
 Automobile.

Autom0bile.
 washington, Dec 25.--Tae sixty- horse power touring car of Joseph Lei- far, in w..ich wero riding Mir. Litter, AfFs. Levi z. Letter anj Mir. aad Mrs, Franklin Remington. of Nw York. to. aav ran down and in ta lily ki lea HamneI West. a 14-year-otd n gro boy
 Mrs. Letter and Mrs. Re e-n ngton were greatly affected by the acc'de t. Charles H. Raymond, the. cha neu :, VAS arrested und the enti. Q pa! ty went fss te tenth precinct police station, where Raymond was paroled In custodJ Nf an ofater in order that MT. Letter and his party mi yht be eo.iveyed tc 4hh Letter residence.
 The accident happened on Columb a 1Eeis hts, near Fourteen h St eet and CoIumbia Road. The Liz machi was closely following a street car and just hefore Columbia Road was reached the hnv. who was riding on the ear. Jumped oM and was a. m 1st immed ately struck hy the automobile. The wnee ran over the boys head. The n a h.ne W IS stopped and Joseph Latter picked the lluy up at tho same time directing that pllvsicians be summoned. Life. how ever, was extinct Mrs. Leite at once fook steps to locate the pale..ts of the boy.
 After leaving h,s mother and guests at the Letter nome. Mir. Letter togeth- CT with his chauffeur ai.d the officer went directly to the nome 0. CsrO CT Nevitt. who after listening to he factR an the case expressed hlmse as be. Ing willing 10 admit Raymond 10 pail This accordingly was given.
 Dr. Eevitt, while enter. aiming the view that the accident was n .avo.d- able. deemed it neces sary to hold an lnuuest which he will do tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
BostOn's Squirrels.

Boston Transcript.
 If Central tark squirrels have houses built for them this winter, as 1t is said they will have, perhaps next year Boston Common squirrels will be similarly accommodated. The houses could and should be picturesque things, good for us to look at and comfort able for the dwellers. And the little animals ought to be very happy in them, too. Though they have become so civilized, or so like us, in the years they have spent with us that when building time comess they will prob ably show a pretty determination to have all their houses front in Bacon street? They are with us probably for all time, and since they are an as- stunned obligation our duty to them is of the highest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Trees by the Roadside.

Syracuse Post-Stand&rd.
 The German province of Hanover owns 1.976 miles of highways on which there are 175.794 fruit trees--pear, cherry, plum and apple--sufi1cient, if set out eighty to an acre, to form an orchard of more than three hundred square miles. The fruit raised on these trees is source of Income for the province. which sometimes makes S40.000 a year by selling the products of this elongated orchard.
 The province maintains a nursery of 40s acres, to supply young trees for roadside use and for promoting the interests of fruit culture. The profit a tree is very small, but the Hanover people do not worry about that. Shade is afforded in summer, the roadbed is free from dust the presence of trees retards the washing out of the soil from the banks into the roadside ditches, and the attractive appearance of the roadsides stimulates an interest in tree culture and benefits the prov ince in many other ways. They ind 1t worth while
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
DIG BUILDING RURNEp.
Serious Fire With Great Damage Al
 Newport News.


 Newport News, Dec. 25--A large frame and sheet iron building contain ing the carpenter. sheet iron and pipe fillers shops and triggers, and moulders lifts. was destroyed at the Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock Company's plant today.
 The Old Dominion liner Jeffersoi. Which is being repaired in the dry dock was damaged to the extent Of $10.000 It Is estimated that the total less will amount 70 $300.0G0. and will be fully covered by insurance. Eddie EdinH a fireman, was struck by a falling tel egraph pole and fatally Injured. His skull was crushed and red hot wire cut his throat
 In the carpenter shop were lool chests belonging to 2Oe ship carpenters. It is estimated that the men will lose in the neighborhood of s10.O0U and their loss Is not covered by insurance. General Manager Post said tonight that 1t was impossible to estimate ac- curately the amount of the damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
FIRE IN DENVER
Fine 0hlce Building Is Gutted by
 E1nmea

EtMsneas
 Denver. Col. Dec 25.-The E nest and Cranmer building enc of the finest office buildings In the city, I,cated t Seventeenth and Curtis Streets, was damaged by fire today. the seventh and eighth floors being entirely q stro al The balance nf ths bui ding was gr att damaged by water and the basement of tho building was ,odei. The total loss to building and tenants is estI- mated at S200 900.
 The upper floors of the building were tenanted principally by lawyers and one 0f the most valuable I'b aries n the West was ruined. On tho grol nj floor of the burned building were Io- catad the offices vf the Postal To G. graph Company, several hanks and oth. CT business offices. The Postal Co n pany was compel ei tO de ert its q arr ters because their wires were nil 'dis- abled. hut within an hour after bein forced out the local officials had rs- tahllshed temporary quarters around the corner and accepted all com ner- cial business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

John Underwood. who died at Whit tlesea, England, in 17ss, left some odd instructions for his burial. His fortune of f6.000 went to his sister, provided that no bell was tolled at his grave, no relative followed his coffin, and va- rious other arrangements were carried out. Six men were invited and reques- celved ten guineas each for their ser- vices. Service over, ans arch was raised oyer the green painted coffin, with tNon Onnis Moriar, 17S3," in- scribed on white marble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

in Moscow and is POS years old Its title Is the Old NIkolska pharmacy and since 1883 1t has been In the fam fly of the present proprietor. It is building of imposing dimensions, with many departments. including ono ot professional education for the stan. which numbers 700 persons. They make up about 5000 prescriptions 3 day and so perfect is the organization that an error is seldom recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
KILLED AT STATION.
Saw Alill Aaan shot as He AIighted
 Srnzm Train

Beaumont. lex, Dec, 25s--A tel~. phone message to The Enterprise. from Bessemay. one of the Kirby co npeny's principal saw mill towns. says that T. A. Hardwick was shot and killed as he aliRhted from train at S:sO ?. nL from Houston.
 J. J. Chapman surrendered to the authorities Bad admitted having done the shooting. The first shot had ratai effect, but Chapman sent four more bullets into the prose. ate body.
 Both men held responsible positions at the saw miii and were men of fani- lies.
 HardwIck's fsrniiy is said to i've iu iowa, while Chapman's family live in Bessemay
 It Is said that family trouble led to the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Big Merchant Dead.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 25.-David c. Webb, president of a big nercan- tile company In this city. ii:d here t"- day, aged 72 years MT. Webb was born in Lafayette. Ind. In 184S he con- ducted a general merchandise store al Aspinwall (now Colon) Colombia, and later built a number of stores and en- gagged in shipping cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Baaebail iuF Tokle

Los Ange es. IISc. z5.--A special from Stanford says that Captain Presley. of the University baseball tea n, has re- ceived notice from Manager Iso Abe or Waseda University accepting the cha . lenge or Stanford for an ilternaticn II baseball contest to be played in Tokio some time in May. It Is the ature or a return match for the OTtentais who played Stanford last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Mhrnl In AnntrnlIn.

The acreage of wheat in New South Wales, Oustral!a, Is stated by the off ciaI statlstician at Sydney to be 2,296,- 900 acres. an increase of 4j,O00 over last year, and therefore d record for the state. The wheat harvest is esu- mated at 25,000, OOJ bushels, though with favorable conditions this may be greatly exceeded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
KllIeA HIn n. .nfher.

warrenton. Ga. Dec. 2s.- Paul Lynch shot and killed his brother. Nicholas Lynch about seven miles f on here last night. The coroner's jury rem dered verdict of instifllble homicide Both were extensive farmers and saw mill men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
cnpt. NrnekIln Imnroven.

Fort Reno. Okla. Dec. 25.--CApt Edgar R. Macklin continued to !m- prove today and his physicians stated that their patient would recover The search for the negro assailant of Mack lin is being continued with nc appar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

Heavy and Light Drnys, Express and Delivery wagons, and high class re- pairing. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO.,, 211-215 Bibb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
R% R$ I..... s :Ss :Ss SI:srSsrss. sI:sr-SSFss.

Maximum temperature for day, 40 deg. &inimum temperature for day 22 deg. Average temperature for day, 3i deg. Nomsl temperature for day. Es deg Accumulated deficiency siuee Jan. l. IS degrees.
 Average relative humidity for day. 4s ger cent
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1st. %7.ss in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
The one Pure Food.

MiIWaukee Ser; tinet.
 The Health Commissioner of Chicago has announced that II the p.'ovis uds of the pure food law are risorou y carried out boiled Tlue wall be the only food that can be lega ly sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
RIVER BULLETIN.
s---EaissnR. Falling.
FEVER FORECAST.
 tFar Next Two Days.t The Goose and the Aiabamaua will con- tinue to fall slowly.
WEATHER cOEnaTIoNs AND OENER

FORECAST.
 Cold weather is general khroukhcut the Mississippi valley and all the States be- tween the Mississippi river an5 the Atlan- tic The lowest temperatures (ranEing from degrees to 10 degrecs) were record ed in western North Caroiiua. and the over lake region In Flcrlda, toe east gulf States and on the south Atlantic co tst the minimum thermometer readings were all lower than 80 degrees The lowest reached at Montgomery was g degrees lThe lowest since Jan. 8, 1e04,) and at Birmingham, IS degrees Killing frost oc- cured at Mobile and at Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla
 In Texas and on the east slope of the Rocky Mountains the temperature Is rising somewhat, and partly cloudy and warmer weather may be exnected In Alabama on Tuesday; tonight, however, will be cold and freezing temperance and frost will ex- tend to the coast Temperature and preeipitation reports from s~iacted Southern ssationa for tue 5t hours ending at a- m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
nIoacow,a OId Drue store.

London Globe.
 The greatest drug store in the world will be found in one of the most back ward countries of the world. It exists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
TIE WrArHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River UnIted States Department of AKriculture Weather Bureau. Local observation Central Time.)
 Montgomery. Oct. sa. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
odd Burial In.tructiena.

---Sndinates trace pseeipts atlen.
 MoNTROSE W HATES. Local Foresastor. Weather Bursau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

ly toward the bottom and at the con. elusion of business yesterday the fol- lowing uotations were posted: Water white $ss5 window glass, $s 75: N. 500; M. sS.5O; K. s5.15: ' s4 SO; Hs s4, 25: c, s4.i2 1-2-15; F. $4.I0; IA s4. 05; D, s4 .OO; CHA. $s.a5.
 The receipts of rosln Monday were 2,959 barrels. week s.946. month 5S,ss5. season 52s 117.
 Tie exports of turpent.ne were: Monday 1,1s0, week 2,3ls, month e.5T0 season 15S.562
 Those of rosins were: Monday 15.T1S. week 1s,Ol0; month 4S,Ss2. season. 47S. 034.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

ent success. The murder theory has heen discarded and the ofi 'ers now are convinced that 1t was robbery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
oooosvg ARIZONA.

some 81 t6e papers Of Arizona are
afzlDstu1 okvnlesfN exNtAt>Az0GM
the. elld5iiaE i6d III New Nexlt1o IN
Arizona from the statehood. ebilk'z Tha
disilke Of New MsxIcp apd the ,Meth,l
ods employed ID deg1niS this teffIfory
~ most of the papers o. Arixons and
~ those corporations which they rep
resent, have had the effect to embit'
ter many a the citizens OF New Mex.
10 and 70 cause the rejoicing In this
territory at the defeat Of j%ointure to
be fully ~ great AZ In Arizona
Il cannot be denied that many nd
vOcates u jointure with Arizona were
Influenced 10 support that measure
because they believed It the quickest
route 10 statehood. II now seems that
che union Of New Mexico and Arizona
- m jmpossibiIity. and the majority
Of the people Of the territory are
prepared 10 acQuiesce IN the fact with
The utmost content. II the papers Of
Ardsona represent the people OF that
territory ID their attitude towards
New Mexico. very many IN this terri
tory are more than willing 10 say:
sserrine sister, % In peaoe," and to
not core whether Arisons ever BE-
cpmes Z slase or whether inst terri.
tory shall b. divided betwsea Utah,
California end New hexlco--Citisen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14

Senator Nelson Of Minnesota, rep
- senulg a. constituency foreign in
Iahguak Nm M thought to 4 great
measure and who IL foreign born him.
sell. In his. speech In favor Of the
'fISfRiIfdw -,64nv skuB*eAd0d bill last
week. according to the. dispatches,
made In appeal for the union Of New
Mexico and Arizona on the ground
that the American element Of Art
zona would do much to overcome the
Mexican" element In New Mexico. a
plea which II certain TO act A. Il
boomerang for II will snow the native
born citizens OF New Mexico the real
animus behind the joint statehood
movement. says the New Mexican
The New Mexican has shown again
aud again that the socalled "Mext
can" population of New Mexico Is
American" to the core hut for the
sake Of argument. admitting the pre-.
misses Of Senator Nelson. It al be
easily demonstrated that the native
element In the territory. which 10 ~
sturdily American a. the Inhabitants
OF sny other commonwealth Of the
Union. Is really IN the minority.
Out Of the 100000 inhabitants of the
territory not more than $4,000 ere Of
native birth or descent from Spanish.
American ancestry and Of these 1876,