davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

Delegates to the bricklavers, .nd
masons's convention, now in session IN
Minneapolis have made arrangements 70
attend the performance Of "A Son of
Rest at the Bijou this evening. # is
expected that there will be between a00
and 400 of them present. Performan noes
OF tonight, tomorrow afternoon and even
ing will conclude the engagement of "a
Son Of Rest here. e. = '.o q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

: SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL. -
Daily and Sunday, one year. 81 w
Daily ard Sunday, six months ............ Ivy
Daily and Sunday. one month. .....'...... ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18
PREPARING FOR FESTIVAL.
many LADIES WORKING TO MAKE
tT SUCCESSFUL
several Unique and Pleasing Features
VIII Be Seen During kvent
Next Week.

A LARGELY attended m citing o
ladies interested in the success OF thu
| festival 10 be held next week for thu
benefit of the base ball club was helc
in tie office of President Alexander
on Wednesday evening, and the plans
for the event were discussed and de
termined upon. Under the direction
Of the ladies the festival will be one
of the biggest aud best affairs OF the
kind ever held in this city. and the
enthusiasm and determination OF those
in charge is assurance that the pro-
ject will be a fattsring success.
Among those ladies at the meeting
were
Mrs. Gay Hetzel, Mrs, James E,
Thomr son, Mrs. Haas. Mrs Tim
mons. Mrs. A. f. Lambert, Mrs.
Earne,t Sencindiyer. Miss Mary
Woods, Miss Salle Faulkner. Miss
Eleanor Bowers, Miss Sarah Cushwa,
Miss Miller. Miss Bessie Clohan, Miss
Nellie Lamar. Miss Amv Lamar Miss
Carrie Hess, Miss Margaret Hess.
MANY more ladies. who could not
attend the meeting. are interested, and
will help make the festival success.
1t was decided to have an ice cream
table. one for cake. one for lunches,
another for candies and peanuts,
watermelon tent, a gypsy tent, and
table for pop, lemonade, cigars, chew
ing gum, etc. The watermelon tent
and the gypsy tent will be unique
features. At the former Miss Faux
ner will preside, and her assistants
will be dressed as colored boys ana
girls. aud there will also be banjo
music by experts in this line.
Mrs. II rel requests that all solici-
tors please report to their respective
hes of committees not later than T.
O'Clock SATURDAY evening. and that
all heads Of committees report at the
board of trade room at O'Clock the
same evening, when the final details
of the event will be completed.
The school yard will be lighted with
electric lights and decorated with
flags and bunting. and everything will
be made attractive. An admission fee
of cents will be charged adults, but
children will be admitted free. Both
the Comrey and City bands will rem
der the music for the occasion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18

Get rid of that painful corn or bum
ion. Derive some pleasure out of
life by being free from foot troubles.
Why limp around with hot coal In
your shoe when relief and cure are to
be obtained? Indian Corn Leaf will
do the work quickly and without caus-
ing a particle of pain. 1t is the new
way oftreating corns, bunions or call
lous places. Just cut of piece of
the leaf, apply it TO the painful corn
and relief comes instantly latter which
the corn is removed entirely. 1t is
perfectly harmless and totally unlike
any other corn remedy. There il
enough in one package to cure
whole foot full of corus and the cost
is only 10 CENTS. Your money baa.
if not satisfied. A package of Indian
Corn Leaf will be sent by mail upon
receipt of five two cent stamps,
Agents make money selling this nagi-
remedy. Write for terms. Aress-ck
THE BONr SUPPLY COMPANY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18

Since the nor inatloa Of Hon Geo
81. SturQiss for congress in THIS ais
srict. the democrats have been look
ing around for a man whom they
think can defeat him. AT first they
centered their affection on Uncle
Tom. +" the present congressman, ana
nsed every available means in order
to get his consent TO run again, bot
knowing that he was only elected by
a cident he has pointly refused the
honor. Then the Hon. John L. NC
Graw thought of "Uncle Gassaway, =
the brother Of Uncle Tom, "the NOM
inee for the yice-presidency IN the
late democratic campaign. But we
hardly think he can be induced
make the fight. He found out two
wears ago what West YiTeinians
thought Of him and his free t'ade
theory by loosing his own state BIZ
over thirty thousand majority. He
would be, to indulge in slang, an easy
mark. Mr.. Sturgiss is lot alarmed at
ghosts. or any man the democracy
can push to the front. lie knows
where he stands, and the people also
know who to trust and for whom to
rofe they are the ones who will de-
eide whether this present state of pros
perity shall continue. or whether 1t
shall meet the same fate as it did I'M.
der Grover Cleveland. A vote for
Get. 9. Sturgiss is a yots to main
tain it; vote for the demo ratio
xuminee will he a vote against it.
No one knows this better than tile
worRing men. and it is on these Mr..
Stu rgiss confidently relies for his
greatest strength. "Uncle Tom,
Or his ancient brother caunnt succe ed
IN fooling the good broadminded
working men of this district to vote
against their interest. They are too
well informed to be SO easily taken
in and their votes next November will
prove the correctness Ct this state
ment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
State News =
a
Observation-Disclosures

The Belington tar will be held on
Aug. 81, % and %
Charles Smith shot and fatally
wounded his wife in quarrel over
berry canning. at Weston
Lauren w. Dawson, machinist EN-
ployde by the Fairmont Coal 90 i,
committed suicide BY taking carbolic
acid.
George Moore. alias Metz. and
f, ark Lipscomb. accused of forgery.
filed their way out of the Richie
county Jail
]. b Arbor, one of the oldest citi-
zens. of Williamstown, committee sui
eide by shooting himself in the head
with a shot gun.
The Wheeling district Chautauq!ua
assembly closed its session at Mounds
willie to one of the largest crowds that
ever attended one of their meetings.
The Adams Express agents ON the
Coal and Coke railroad sent in pet
tion against handling any more hquor'
claiming they don't want to make
sloons out of their stations.
John Collins. miner, was mur
dered Tor his money near FARM ont
". b. White. a railroad clerk, o.
Thurmond, Fayettte county, comnitt
ed suicide at Huntington by drink
ing carbolie acid
Jesse Rakes. of Narrows. Va. ant
Allen Mace, of OHIO, were struck o.
a fast train near Bluefi7ld. Mace wa
Instantly killed.
Oscar silger. son of wealthy parents
drank carbolic acid at Huntington
with suicidal intent. Although We
alive. little hope is entertained for HI
recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18
FOR STATE SENATE

At the suggestion Of friends announc
myself, candidate asking the support of
the voters of this Senatorial district of
West Virginia before the democratic
senatorial convention supporting demo-
cratic principles in general, will if nomi-
mated and elected specially advocate a
two cent passenger fare on railroad and
the absolute abolishing of toll gates upon
public highways and further pledge my
self that, if elected. will pay my car fare
and not travel to and from the state capt.
tai on a free pass.
John T. Ianney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18

The teachers institute, which was
IN session in this city during this
week, attracted all the ea'hers of the
county. it being compulsory for them
to attend. Beside being instructive.
however, it is quite a pleasure for the
teachers TO meet annually and renew
their acquaintance and exchange
their ideas in regard to their work.
There is no profession more honora-
bic, or more deserving of notice, than
that of a Aumle common school teach
or. That work is of great import
ance, the training the tender minds
of the youth for future usefulness:
TIE home eXerts tremendous intiu'
ance On the child, but it is in the
school room where it learns discipline
and knowledge. 1t is there it learns
something Of ambition, and th'
great Importance Of an education
Tins. the child. under the watchfu
care OF the faithful teacher, soon be
gins TO see the Importance Of prepar
ing for future life. But the ayelag
uarent is not aware of the many ditfi
culties throuh which the teacher mus
pass, therefore, he cannot fully az
peciste his or her position, Suffice
TO say. however, that teaching at il
best is a hard task, and the meagr
salary paid this profession is not
Just and fair compensation with tn
salary paid for similar work. Let II
one say that a school teacher has a
easy time and is we'll enough raid
X r. a mistake.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18
FARM FOR SALE
At Public Auction
Saturday, Sept. Is, 1000,
At O'Clock. Noon.

In front of the Court House at Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, the Anderson Farm,
formerly owned by the late Daniel La
Fevre, and consisting OF
"a ACRES,
More or less, finely situated on public
road, one-fourth mile from
HEDGESVILLE, w. Va,
Large and substantial brick house; fine
water: young orchard, coming into bear
ing. Land very productive and well
adapted to fruit growing.
SUMMER RESORT.
For a number Of years this place ha,
been conducted as a summer resort. and
IS well advertised as MOUNTAIN
VIEW FARM. A very profitable bust.
ness Of this kind can be continued and
increased.
RESERVED
All GU. locust posts and cut fire wood
TERMS CASH-S5oo down upor
acceptance of bid, balance within q
DAYS upon delivery of deed. No encum.
brance on property. Possession giver
April Ist, 1907,
Ann M. Anderson,
Florence S. Anderson,
Owners, Hedgesville, w. Va.
8IS4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18

Several weeks ago The Martinsburg
Statesman contained an article written
M Hon. Mart Payne, the Popular
~ assessor of Gerrardstown district,
endeavoring to answer an article
written by the editor of this paper.
Now, if every one did not know this
gentleman and his reputation for
truthfulness and integrity, we feel it
would be our duty to undertake to
vindicate ourselves. The readers of
this paper would laugh In their
sleeves if we were again TO state some
OF the fabrications he made in regard
TO the new tax laws while riding his
district with his little book under his
ann. The columns of this paper are
not large enough to contain the mean
things which his actions caused bis
people to utter If the law would
compel him to straigthen out all the
things ne made crooked it would take
him six weeks to do it. Nor, would
the editor of this paper be justified
in noticing any article which he
amiglr publish in the Statesman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18
- A BAL TlMORE & OHlt
- RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY p, 1906,
LEAVE MARTTNsBURG
@Dshy. fDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY only
EASTB0UND.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHIL A.
DELPHIA AND NEW YORK, No. I2, s124i
a-m., No. 4, 4.19 AM. No. 10. 4.31 NJ. No. s.
1000 am, No 2, 10 % AMI, No. .. 81 p m, No
14,s.I2 p. nj.
For BALTIMORE and Way Stations, No. 49,
top. M, No. 16, t12.l5 D. m.
For WINCHESTER, No. 8, TO 90 M, No 6
t2.3T p. M, No. IS, Is 90 p M.
For HAGERSTOWN, No. S, 1000 am.
For FREDERICK, No. 10 f4.3t am, No. 8, 100e
am, No. Is, ti2.l5 p.n., No g. t2.37 P. M, No
is t6 90 p.n1r
WESTBOUSD.
For PITTSBURG and CONNELLSVILLE, No
Is, $50 am, No. 5, ~ SO m, No. 8, II IS M.
E0r ROMNEY, No. Is, 6 30 a m, No. IS. - % p m
For BERKELEY SPRINGS. No. Is, 80 a m
No.5, 10 So p nj, Via Grafton, No. 81 p m.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE aud St
LOUIS, NO. 32 So m, NO. IL % p M, No. /, 6 i
nj via Parkersbure.
For KEYSER PIEDMONT and GRAFTON NO
3, So nj, NO. s., ~ 90 o m, NO. II p M, MOI
For WHEELING, NO. IS, i2 % p m, No. !, 7 81
D u
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Several Couples Who Will Embark
on Matrimonial Sea

Several Couples Who Will EmoarK
on Matrimonial Sea.
Marriage licenses were issued today
by County Clerk Bender as follows ;
Andrew ROBINSON and Miss Lizzie
Hines. both of the county. The cere-
mony will take place here this even
ing.
Charles 0. Wright and Miss Agnes
r. Ketteriua, both residents OF Berke-
ley county. The ceremony will take
place at Iuwood tonight.
Benjamin Hines, Berkeley county
farmer. and Miss Ada Mills, of this
city. The ceremony will take place
in this city tonight.
william 0. Wyndham and Miss
Margaret A Burkhart. both Of the
Junty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18

The Fall Term Opening
The Tri.State Business @ oilege,
Cumberland, Md, Sept. 4.5,G Write
for catalogue aud terms. Slit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18

WANTBD-By Chicago whoess'e and mai
rider house, assistant manager man or woman al
or this county and ad joining territory. Salary
adv7sced. Work pleasant; position permanent.
No investment experience required. Spare
time valuable. Write az once for full particulars
and enciose self-addressed envelope. Address
GENERAL MANAGER. 1874 e. Lake Street,
Chicago 7-23-W 12t 7-2s-H 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %, 1906,
LEAVE MARTINsBURG
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18
10 DAYS EXCURSION .

pennsylvania Railroad popular out
ings July 6, 20, August 10, "a, Septem-
ber7. 81, October -. Only $40, Train
leaves s.15 A. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18
CAMPING AT RIVER.
Camp Anxious Established By
Several Young Men.

Camp Anxious has once more
,een established at Falling Waters by
,everal young men of this city. who
nave spent 10 DAYS along The river
Zach summer for several years. In
the party at present are a. thinner
man. ir, Nelson O'Neal and George
Zimmerman. of Msrtinsburg. and
Frank Lambert. of Washington, and
this number will be augmented by
several others in a dav or two. The
young men are now planning flank
movement on the bass, and expect &c
materially reduce their number before
the camp is broken M, They invite
all their friends to drop in when they
get along the river
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-18
WILBUR III. THOMAS
Attorney at-Law,
Peoples Trust Co. Bldg.

VPoOLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will give prompt attention to all bus
mess entrusted to his care.
Special attention given to conveyancing
and settlement of estates.
Office over Merchant and Farmers
National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-21
ORCHAN BEATEN
BY POOR RIDE
JOCKEY LEAGUE MAPS AND HIS
MOUNT LOSES
Mr.. Farnum, TocolaW, Dixie Lad, st.
Francis, The Reprobate and
Matt Hogan Win at
EmeryvlIe
Rv Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 20.-DiXie
Lad. at 10 to /, came fast in the stretch
in the fourth race, caught Jockey
League mapping and scored by half a
length from the favorite, Orchan. AS
it was, Orchan made all the running
and was only passed in the last twenty
yards. Dusty Miller also woke up and
took the show from Bonar. Weather
rainy; track sloppy. Results:
Six and "A half furlongs-Matt Hogan,
1913 (Graham), II to 5, won; DR.. Sher-
man, 100 Fountain), 2 to l, second;
Lansdowne, 1903 (RusselD, 8 to l, third.
Time, 1851. Loone. Dora |, Baker,
Optimo Melar, Lurene, Sugden and
Olympian also ran.
Six furlongs-The Reprobate, 100
(Rice), to 2, won; Mimc 100 (Her-
bert), to 5, second Mimon, 107 (Rus-
selD, 8 to /, third. Time. 1:16la. Jerry
Hunt Bill Short, Duelist, Jarretiere
dor, Silver Heels, Bob Mclean, Sill
cate and Golden Sunrise also ran.
Six furlongs-St. Fr.,1cis, 10 (Foun-
to /, second Bantam, 107 (J. Kelly. 4
to /, third. Time, 1:16. Queen Rec,
Tavora, Cock Sure, Chief Whitman,
Jillette Niota and Mazel also ran.
Mile and an eighth-Dixie Lad, 107
(Robinson), 10 to 1, won; Orchan, 1903
Goague), o to 5. second; Dusty Miller,
1O7 (Graham), 20 to l, third. Time. 1857.
Bonan, the Lady Rohesia. Lone Wolf
Brers and Bryonerdale also ran.
Mile-Mr. Farnam, los (Fountain), 4
to /, won; Ray, 105 (Rce), 16 to 5, sec
ord; Royal Red, 107 Noague). 16 to l.,
third. Time, 1:44&. Wenrick, Albert
Enrlght, Harold w. Mr., Dingle. Spon-
doolix, Millers Daughter and Chestnut
also ran.
Futurity course - Tocolaw, los
Knapp. even, won; Misty's Pride, 1903
(Graham), 8 to 2, second; St. George
jr., 1OS &C. Williams), Is to 1, third
Time, i'll. Salable and I'm 10 also
ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-21
ARRANGE HARNESS MATINEE
Los Angeles Driving Club to Hold Meet
at Agricultural Park on WASH
fnoton's Birthday

The Los Angeles Driving club has arr
ranged an exceptional program for the
matinee races to be held at Agricul-
tural park on Washington's birthday.
The card embraces five events, each
Of which has filled nicely, and the class
Of the entries assures one of the best
matinee meets in the history of the
club.
The complete program, with entries,
owners and drivers, Is as follows:
2;25 pace, 2. in g. mile heats-Laura g.
b. m, George l.. Pierce, owner and
driver Siegfried, b. g., F.. r. Long,
owner and driver
2:20 pace, 2 in g. mile heats-zollie
blk. m, M. b. Mosher, owner and
driver Harry II, jr.. oh. g. y. r. Smith,
owner and driver; Gladys M, CHI. m, II.
J. Myers, owner and driver.
215 pace, 2 in 3, mile heats-Proctor,
oh. g., Curtis Colyear owner and
driver; Athio, br. g., Marshall l..
Cooper owner; DR.. Ralph Hagan,
driver; Connors, b. g. George A.
Founder, owner and driver; Lohengrin,
b. g., DR.. William Dodge, owner and
driver
2.2O trot, in 3, mile heats-zom-
bretta, b. M, L. j. Christopher, owner
and driver; Abe Miller br. g., NJ. B,
Mosher, owner and driver; Direcho, br.
s., J. G. Newton, owner; DR.. William
Dodge driver.
Free for all specal-Danube, br. g.,
trotter to sulky, ]. c. Newton, owner;
DR.. William Dodge, driver; Welcome
Nc, br. e., PAGER to wagon, Thomas
Hughes, owner and driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-21
YACHTSMEN READY FOR SPORT
Frank Garbutt Is optimistic-H. S.
Carver Has Placed Order
for Racer

Frank Garbutt has every confidence
that his catboat will fade away from
the craft of Fellows and Pugh when
the two sailors race at San Pedro a
week from Sunday next. While Frank
is somewhat reticent concerning the
coming race, the avidity with which
local sportsmen are supporting his
chances of his craft is evidence that
a fast struggle is in store when the
ocean hounds leave the mark.
H. S. Carver manager of the West
ern Boat works of Long Beach, has
placed an order with Frank N. Tandy
of Los Angeles for design of a jb
and mainsail boat. The plans will call
for boat nearly 2S feet on deck, IS
feet water line, feet beam and feet
8 inches draft. The boat is intended
for afternoon sailing, although there
will be ample accommodations for
cruising to Catalina island.
Designer Tandy is now at work MAX
ing sketches for several parties who
contemplate building this season. An
unusual interest is being taken in
yachting and the sport promises some
very keen racing. The local boat build
ers are all busy and are making ar
rangements to bid for more work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-21
TO BUST ON ANNIVERSARY DAY
Wild Broncos and CowgirIs Will Per-
form at Fiesta Tomorrow After
noon in Wild West Exhibition

Preparations are under way for a
gala performance at Fiesta park to-
morrow afternoon when the bronco
busting management will introduce
several new features to their wild
feats.
Kitty White, who is heralded as the
champion cowgirl of Arizona, will APP
pear in the lists with the boys and
give an exhibition of the wild riding
for which the women of the southern
border are noted.
Two car loads of the outlaws that
have been collected throughout the
west are corralled at the park and will
participate in the general scenes of ex-
element that have so far attended the
hilarious entertainments.
In addition to the ponies and mules,
a steer riding exhibition will occur to
enliven the proceedings. Lassoing and
bareback stunts are on the program,
with Jim Hall among the performers.
Last Sundays matinee ended in q
whirlwind of excitement when a frac-
tious mule was ridden sans bride and
saddle and this part of the exhibition
will be repeated.
The Herald will sch you $35 worth Of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and a s25
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-21
HILL CLIMB WILL
Be ATTRACTION
LOCAL AUTOMOBILES READY
FOR PASADENA CONTEST
Attitude Of Intending Purchasers ln-
cites Los Angeles Representatives
to Characterization Of
Brakes

The large number of entries for the
hill climbing contest at Pasadena to-
morrow is indicative of the interest
and rivalry which exist among south
ern autolsts as regards the strength
and perfection of the machines.
The present stage of the auto is one
in which the results that have been at
tanned appeal strilkingly to the pros
pective purchaser SO far as may be
judged many future owners are waver-
ing over some apparently minor con-
sideration concerning the ease of a
vehicle or its propensity to go distances
without a renewal of the motive power.
Tomorrow's hill climb will no doubt
demonstrate largely the comparative
stamina of the cars entered, though
there is always the liability to accident
for which driver and car may be en-
tirely irresponsible.
To the winner, however, is always
certain halo that carries with it
prestige that in the end becomes a
monetary value 60 the particular make
involved. Little wonder, then, that
local representatives are on edge and
preparing with all possible care for
the coming hill climb
Few except the most experienced
motorists realize the absolute necessity
VI soou brakes on an autolnoplie. hlu-
ills aions cry streets WHERE there are
lew aorupt down grades ana where
there is little use for brakes that will
stop car almost on the instant, the
ordinary automobile user seldom feels
the necessity of the kind that are equal
to every call. For that reason the
brake question is one of the things
about car that they are very likely
to overlook when making their pre-
purchase Investigations
some OF the manufacturers however
nave taken care OF TINS question TOT
theil ana nave equipped tnelr cars
WIN brakes that are Warranted TO
hold me car anywhere unless possibly
lne uIlNer WlsueS 10 20 uoWh tlie sue
OF mouse. with the coming, OF Dig
car WIN ltS increased lehStn ana
greater seating capacity the American
makers OF cars OF tnls klnd nave gone
TO the extreme IN their eIlortS 10 give
their customers every possible degree
ol salety.
10 achieve this result, both Foreign
ana American makers OF the larger
hlgh grade cars are now concentrating
their brakes on the rear hups, one SET
being internal and expanding against
the hub ana the other set eXternal ana
operating on the OUTSIDE. IN TINS way
the rim OF the hub, when botn brakes
are appneu' is practlcally helq III wise
and the car may be stopped In snort
order.
They can all laugh at me IL they
want to, but the laugh may ne the
other way some OF tnese days sara
Danny Maher the other DAY Wheh
SHOWN the statements OF several auto
mobile racing meH TO the erect that
they are not greatly alarmed Tor salety
OF their laurels because OF MS coming
advent in the game
KNOW very niue ABOUT tnlS hllu Vi