davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-10-18

timely In the shadow Of Thomas JefteT-
cons statue on the roof
Jennic's room in the Jefferson huiid-
INK has a window tEat opcnS out Just
over tho roof OF the adjoining balldlns,
On tile ro1ieof No. 2, wtleFe II 1sas d.,
covered statIstSos lived in q furulaA, \.
room. Is q sEuttie. Mr. johnson aaa
forbidden Jennie 10 leave the house on
the day she disappeared. and when ne
found she wsa gone he investigated ana
lonnd sto aiedrocm window open. fhii!
was hts first 1ir. When ne learned
.tblf Stasbpsos slept underihe neat2S
ss.lttle his SG@1leiopB increased.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
FRANKS OF LIGHTNING.

Lightning created considerable ex- citement in Burlington about o'clock last Sunday evening, by cutting capers on the telephone wires and sending down showers of sparks in several places, and especially at the Cowen corner, where several ladies were sit ting beneath the large maple trees. These ladies were badly frightened. The Boone county. the Hebron and Waterloo telephone lines enter pr. Rouse's residence, and where the lat ter goes in over the door the wire burn ed in two and set fire to the woodwork, but fortunately, the fire did little dam age. It was the greatest electrical dis play ever witnessed in Burlington. Sam Adams was answering a call at the telephone exchange when the flash came, and it sent him spinning around the room like a top. He was severely shocked.-BOone County CKy) Recor- der.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
NEW CLOVER LEAF PockETsooK

We now have everything "the new est but the latest novelty the shops have put forth in that line is the new est pocketbook. It is of green leather and looks exactly like a huge four-Ieaf clover Quite an elaborate piece of work in fact, painted, padded and much stitched, and plenty of pretty girls who have been signing in vain for some thing different" will find solace in car rying it. Of course, there is a handle which somewhat detracts from the pocketboOk's vernal beauty but there isn't anything that one can do about it, for one must have something 10 carry the clover by. The clover holds such a lOt-why a girl who wanted to show her friend on a Broadway car the other afternoon that the clover was more than it seemed took out a mirror powder puff, little pair of gold mount ed opera glasses that folded up fiat. a tiny pencil, a cut-glass vinaigrette, a little gold box for holding hair pins. a coin purse and calling cards. What more could woman ask for?-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
FATHER TOOK SONS WEEPING.

The boy had misbehaved, as he often did. and his father called him to ac- count.
 son said the father, q hate to lick you, but some one must get whipping for what you've done"
 The boy whimpered 9 little
 Suppose said the father, that take the whipping for yOui'
 The boy laughed at the idea. but the father took down a dog whip. called a friend wEo was visiting at the house, explained the situation to him. and then requested the visitor to use the whip on him.
 The father wore a long-tailed coat and the visitor hit the tails of the coat in great style
 At the first crack of the whip the boy was wiid-eyed. At the second he was clawing. biting. and kicking the man with the whip.
 Don't whip my papa! Don't whip him!" he cried. Whip me! Oh, whip mel"
 That was a year ago. Since then that boy has never done anything se- riously wroHg-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
CLEANLINESS AT HOME AND
 ABROAD.

England. which has been properly and justifiably mortified at the revela- tions made concerning American pack ing houses, will be yet more appalled, at learning that the food products of her own country show, in many cases, an equally disgusting disregard for cleanliness and aseptic conditions. Two government inspectors Miss Deane and Miss Suieres, have found conditions in the sausage, jam and chocolate factor ies, of the most repulsive character
 ApropOs of all this, an interesting trav- eler, the count of Turin. cousin of the king of Italy, who has been making a tour of America and Europe. says that after visiting several of the local Lon don packing houses, he has come to the conclusion that the Chicago estab- ishments were the cleaner. The truth is, We require of wholesale purveyors standard of cleanliness which we too freequently fail to enforce on our farms and in our bakeries. The American traveller who goes no farther than the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
HOT BLOOD OF YOUTH.

There were a couple of old forty miners down in Tombstone, Arizona, % said a tourist the other day, ''who were great friends. One of them was so years old and the other ST. They were taking their morning tOddy one day and and fell into a disagreement over the date of some pioneer occurrence. Each was insistent on his own recol- lection of it and finally they got into a regular quarrel. Backing away from the bar they drew their guns and blaz- ed away at each other. but their sight was so dim and their hands so un- steady that all the bullets went wild. When their guns were emptied the bar keeper emerged from beneath the coun- ter and made them shake hands and make up. The local paper The Epi- taph, in describing the occurrence, treated it in an indulgent vein and closed by saying: Well. boys will be boys Duluth News Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
NEBRASKA'S ONLY WOMAN
 BLACKSMITH.

College View, a suburb of Lincoln. Neb., has the only woman blacksmith In that state, if not in the country. She is Mrs. Philo P. Wilcox, who helps her husband at his forge. and when he is absent Che is now on a business trip in Mexico) runs the shop herself. Horse shoeing is the only part of the work which she finds herself unable to do. and that is chiefly owing to her hand icap of skirts. for she can prepare the hoofs for the shoes and the shoes for the hoofs. Her other work is reparing wagons and farm implements, sharp ening tools, and the like Mrs Wilcox is thirty seven years old and the moth CT of four children. She has a clear complexion. and her developed muscles evidence the strenuousness.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
THE CORN MILL.
An Attractive and Picturesque Sur ViVal of the Days That Are No More


 One of the most quaint. soothing and pleasant of the "reminiscences of the old south will take practical form at the Jamestown exposition in the old fashioned water mill that grinds the corn from the meal of which delicious corn cakes are made on the spot
 The mill will be an exact reprOduc- tion of the alluring old time overshot water wheel mill, with it's cool dam and picturesque and pleasant surroundings so dear to the heart of childhood and not without great attraction for chill dren of an older growth.
 The old corn mill at the exposition will present to the visitor Q very nat ural and attractive appearance Wealth CT worn and covered with cool looking moss, it will be a suitable setting for the great wheel with it's green dripping blades. Within the mill the visitor will see the corn ground in the old primi- tive way and the sweet and fragrant meal resulting is ready for consump- tion. Passing into a homelixe apart ment adjoining the mill, the visitor will be invited to sit down and partake of old fashioned southern cakes.
 A wholesome looking black Nanny of the quaint and goodly type that ex- isted 'befO de wah," in spOtless apron and cap will cook and serve the appe- tizing cakes with pure country butter and maple syrup to make the combi- nation perfect.
 This delightful old mill with it's pleasant surroundings and the fond memories it will recall, is sure to prove to be one of the most popular of the simple features of the exposition where there will be many such old time at fractions to recall to the visitor the sweet "reminiscences of the days that are no more.
 CHAS FREDERICK STANSBURY.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
UNUSUAL.

Yeast-I was talking to your wife to- day.
 CrimsOnbeak-HOw did that happen? Yeast-HOw did what happen? Crimsonbeak-That you were doing the talking ?-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
THE BOY AND NIAGARA.

You think that perhaps So much talking about Niagara has kind of dull ed the edge of your appreciation of it. I don't believe it. The first man that saw it probably said: Whats to hinder?" and didn't stare at it very long. Nothing to eat there. and it looked spooky, and anyhow standing where it was so damp would probably give him rheumatism. It tells in the Suide-book how a man in the early days went to see the place. but it was a very cold night, and the tavern was comfortable. so he sent boy to see if it was worth while. The boy came back and said it wasn't much; just a lot of water falling and it was colder than all get-out, and he wouldn't ad- wise it.-From Niagara" by Eugene Wood in McCIure's.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
A MOUNTAIN TRIP
Recent Occurrences in the Buckeye
 Country.

Buckeye, Ariz., Sept. 17.-( Especial correspondence of The Republican.)- J. l. H. Parkman and family returned on Friday from a two and a half months outing in the mountains. They left Phoenix July 8 in company with H. w. Davis and wife, and took the Roose- welt road and saw for the first time that wonderful piece of the engineers skill at road building. After seeing the sights" at Roosevelt and the dam they journed up through Tonto basin and went on the mountains at Straw berry, going as far as Flagstaff Ar ter enjoying the odor of the pines 10 their satisfaction they made their way down to Oak creek and the Verde country. From there they returned home by way of Prescott and Wicken- burg. The two families separated at Peoria, the Davis family going on to Phoenix and the Parkmans coming on here to their home on the Coland ranch. They say that fruit was scarca and in most places a complete fail ure on account of late frosts They also report that the hills are full of fine fat cattle
 George Brown and wife leave for Phoenix today on business connected with the Buckeye canal
 The large stallion Toneham Con queror kept at the ranch of Mr. Long died Saturday morning. The horse belonged to a stock company of Buck eye and Phoenix farmers He was brought here two or three years ago from the east and sold to the company for $220O.
 Wm. Bruner and wife expect to visit the capital city this week on business.
 Charles Green and Charles Baker made a trip up in the Cartwright dis trict and brought back a large tent hOust which MT. Green expects to live in after october 1, until he can get time to build him a better one as this is very busy time of year with the Buckeye farmers.
 Roster Campbell leaves today for California, where he will go to school through the winter.
 Prof. Matthews, who has been very low with typhoid fever for some time, is slowly improving and his ultimate recovery is now confidently expected.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
FOR RENT.

We have for rent 32O acres of cuIti- vated land under the Salt River Val ley canal with ample water to irrigate grain and alfalfa. There is already forty acres in a good stand of alfalfa. The whole ranch is fenced and cross fenced, and is surrounded by a good range. Located on a main road into Phoenix and a telephone line This ranch can be rented for one or two years Fine grain, alfalfa and beet sugar land. There is large amount of pasture now. This is a grand op- portunity. See E. J. Bennitt, 16 North Center street, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
PEsTERED BY CLIPPINGS.

Andrew Lang is not interested in American newspaper notices of his books and complains of a clipping bu- reau which has been annoying with of- fers of its services:
 The bureau may be very clipping, but I do not covet extracts of criticism from the Lynn Item, the Bangor Com mercial, the Memphis Commercial-Ap- peal. the Brooklyn or any other Eagle, the Buffalo Inquirer. the Toledo Bee, the Omaha Bee, or any other Bee. or the New Berlin or the Polisville Wasp. The opinions of these bees. items and other insects, fowls, palladia (the New Haven Palladium), and so forth on my unassUming work are things totally in different to me.
 However, the clipping bureaus have ways of their own, and if his Letters to Dead Authors" should be reprinted in a century or so they would no doubt repeat their kind offers. James De Mile received such an offer the other day, or would have done so if he had not died a quarter-century or so ago. -Springfeld Republican.
 If man could hear his widow telling what a noble husband he was he would almost wish he was alive again.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
FATENTS.

EATENT&-Hazard q HarRhan I%a
 AnKelss- Send fer free book on patsnts-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
Nothing Succeeds LIke succoss.
IGadilg Specialize
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Of the leading business men
 and m Ost prominent citizens Of Arizona. The nnrfnr1 (. -, I---A- .s
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

local boarding house. the country inn the urban hostlery or the railway eat ing station, has data enough for a startling culinary essay, were he mind ed to write it; and what goes on in our kitchens is something of which most of us were happier to remain in ig- DOrance
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
FOR OvRK SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allayS all pain
 cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
NOTICE.

Entries for the 2-year-oId purse events at the Territorial Fair have been reOpened and will not be closed until September 25th
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Superintendent Speed Department.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Tommy-POp. does a diplomat have to know much? Tommy's Pop-WeIl he has to know enough not to know too much.-Philadelphi Record.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Y u. GARDNER sheriff. eoa,saittse admin
uster Of Jsmes - Callahan, plaintiff,
W ChsneeSy.
Samuel Callahan aud ethef.. defendants.
Al parties inter.stsd in the above enttled cause
are hereby not fled that hy decree OF the Cbou
Cour' OF Berkeley cenaty. made therein The ssh;
day OF September. fsoe the same was rrisrrr "
the undersigned Master Commissioner in Chan SOY
With instruc ions follows
tst To state and settl, the accounts 81 H. u.
t,Ardr et, sheriff, committee administrator OF James
W tatlshan
and Ts ascertain ard report the annual fentsi
and Tee simple vsia. OF the real estate 81 which sad
lanes W tailah~a died seiKed
Nd To audi. al the dsbls against tho estate ~
the said Iaales w Callahan, giving the amount n
the OF der Of priority thereof
Eth Is report any other matters which the COM
mssioner may deem pertinent OF which he may be
specially required by any Of the psstiea in
interest and ma report Of bis sctia4 under h~
re isfence TO the nest OCULAR term OF this court
Take Eetice therefore that have set the 10th
day Of October, 1905 AZ 10 oeisek a n, as IN.
time and my Office in II artinshurg. w Va, as a.
place where will proceed execute the said ere
Of reference and be tho completed on h
day will continue the sane from day TO day I. i
completed
Gwen under my hanj This 18th day Of septemh,r,
1900.
JNo o. LEMEN,
Master Commissioner in Chanceiy.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-12
Notice to Lay PaVements.

Pursuant TO an ordinance OF the Corporation
OF Marttnsburg notice ~ hereby given 10 the
owners OF The property herein after named to
lay or caused to be laid cutters or pavements
or both as hereinafter designated, along or
mex adjacent TO their said property as set
tofih opposite their names w.tnin thirty days
frum the frst pu bication OF this notice; the
grade 90 be established by the said Corporation
and 10 be furnished upon application,
unless the said navaments gut,eys str sa ar,
latd as heretofore provided for, the said Cor
porston Will proceed 10 lay the same and
charge the cost thereof 10 the owners of said
property according 10 Jaw.
National Commercial Co, on South Queen
street, pavement and gutter.
WIN. deEhos's heirs. ON W. John street.
gutter.
4 s Irwin W Iohu street, gutter.
hdwsd Hotner, On W. John stree, gutter.
Miss i.oreua MASON on = lobn street, gutter
Miss Anna o Neal ON W. John street. Iave
ment and gutter
Misses Anna and Mary uumpford on W.
john street, pavement aud gutter.
and gutter
Miss kliza Ranch. ON W. Martin street
gutter
henrs eaver on W John street pavement
end gutter
Cou.,ty Court of Rerke'e County. SQUARE a,
Cont tt"u~e pavement mi gutter.
A'eSen or Parks, en- = Vuera street, pave
nent aud gutter
thsrow hetr@, gu W John street, pave
Lee ". Render, 3 Maple Ave.. pavement
ana gutter
Frank wesning, $, al s Ave, pavement
and gutter
uoatles Thompson, : Queen street, gave
mems pnd gutter
Mrs. sus, Wolf Maple Ave, pavemc.
and gutter.
" u toller $ queen street, pavsme
and tier
NJ. h. Dom, on w. Ionn street, gutter.
Mrs. Anna Henson on :. Maple Ave, pave
ment and gutter.
Bv order OF Council,
y W LETTER Clerk
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-12

Three fingered Brown Chicago, s
best baseball pitcher, is one of the real
marvels Of the profession. He lost the
forefinger and half Of the next finger
on his r'ght-his pitching hand early
in life. Yet he has overcome this heavy
handicap.and twins superbly with the
half of the hand that is left him. His
control is splendid and he has wonder
full curves, which seem beyond all un-
Outstanding when his disabilities are
considered.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-12
Blizzard Makes Reply

al do not care for any criticism
which | may have occasioned by my
conduct In refusing TO appear before the
committee | have right as citizen
to resist every important means en-
ployed to curtail my liberty. 1 do not
wish to characterize this proceeding in
terms Gistasteful to the court, but to
say the least il is mere buncomh.
"When they had regularly eonsti
tuted committee they did not want my
testimony; now they have committee
of their own, and they want to drag me
all over the country in an effort to
whitewash their observation-disclosures
thing TO which | will not be party
These were but some of the caustic
utterances Of Judge Reese Blizzard In
circuit court yesterday in an impass
ioned argument in the matter of the
petition fora writ Of habeas corpus, 10
prevent him being taken by the state
authorities before the Seamon investi-
eating committee, appointed to investi-
gate Caldwell's charges against Daw-
son and White, which included the
charge of collision and the division of
the receipts of the secretary of states
Office and other official misconduct.
Judge Billiards. caustic and dramat-
ic reply was made late in the argu-
ments, after he had been goaded 10
thus unhosoming himself, and after he
his legal view point.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-12

or boy. man .; woman, is quickly out
of pam f Buckaen ) Arnics Saive IS
applied promptly. 6 J. WEIGH, OF
Tekorsna. Mich. say>;'I use It in
my fami y for cnts, 20 e. and all skin
injuries. and find it peri, CT. Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing salve
made. 25c at al dru. gusts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors Of Jas. w Calahsn, deceased.
in pursuance Of decree OF ths Cneait Court OF
the Country OF ferkeisy State OF West virgiaia.
made in cause therein pending. TO subject the
real estate OF the said Jas. w Callahan to the pay
ment of his debts, you are required to present your
ella i'm, against the estate 81 the said las w Cal
han Tor sdjue ication John o. Leman, comms-
sianst his Office ia the said county en- or before
the goth day Of October. 100.
Wine. l. Dew. 8erharit Clerk OF the said
court this 18Th day Of September, 1920,
T.. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk
gll-6t,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-12
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY.

The un ierssned Trustees. by virtue Of the
authority yesedin III sm by deed OF made the
and wife to Il 4 Emm.rt and d ". snyd.r, j.,
Tru>tees. recorded in the Office the clerk OF the
county coun o. Berkeley County, W. Va. in Deed
Book No =, page sas will offer a / puhIic sale at
ths front door OF the Court Hous. In Martinsburg
W. Va. on
Saturday, October 18th, 1906
Beginning at I.3o o'clock .. m that certain tract
or arcei of Real Estate, with the
improvements Thereon,
n ArdsS District, Berkeley csu,ty W. Va. adj.
J. I.sis e, and bounded a, follows Beginning al a
stake (6) corner to lot of N. Hays ana lot No. ii,
thence with the former ~ 4 degrees r. a poles,
stake }, corner !. said Day. and /. Inc 81 i.
LAzere: thcncs with his line "a u ssgree. Is $50
poles to Stake 81 hence n 30 delrees T., q psles.
take iI thence S. ), y degrees r. SIS pslss, 70
stake Ia. ecrner TO sat Beason md on the baok Of
the Opeq on creek; hence up the meanden Of the
s.gs.ss ,s.s ,h.ass. ' !, so .ss..:
thence = 80 n degrees "; ~ pses to dsosie
viii oak trs;j thence 5. 5, degrees W. $ psss, 70
Il. degrees + 's p.. 's: % . ~.
(.sj opposite lie sprius; ,hsnc. 4. 81 degree. "
s.1.: A to 81. a. ~ I's ..s z.
(s3) ct rhs southwest osrnsr 81 the "a fdes and 0
the North siAs oil the read; hsaee stssg said road.
g. ~ degrees w.. 10 psies, to tho ssgisnis.g. Goa
tainisg
Ninety Acres,
.srs less being the real estate vsysd to
H.,y krs..n. y s.s1 o. Baker keas'o,t
and othss dated the ret day Of November, 1890,
and rscsyded 10 iasl records Of BsfksIsy Csssy
y. Va, in Deed Book No. u. pssss 3so--io,
Terms Of Sale.
Ous tArd tI-J) Of the psrehzss assey ca.h, and
the balance in I've eqsai pay assts 81 ssd tive
year,. respectfully frsm the date Of sale the par
chaser 70 give his nstss bssriag istersst frsa das
and lies 10 b retained % aid property to secure
the payment 81 the balance 81 The sspail purchase
money as< iatssst.
u. hgxAAERr.
D.. v SNYDER, JR..
Trustees.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-12
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

The undersigned will sell at the front door Of Il e
Court house in Martinsburg, w. Va. on
Saturday, Oct. ~, 1906.
beginning At i.3o p. m. that valuable
Limestone Farm
known as the Jacob and Samuel seibert farm, ioca-
ted on thu road leading from Little Gesrgstown TO
Nc goy's Ferry, mile northwes, OF Litt George
town. mites northeast Of North Mounts in contain
ing
129 Acres
all limestone land, There Is no better stons in the
county fer lime There Is also fine bank Of ironsfe
aud Is well adopted for rift A usver-faing stream
Of wats All kinds Of fruit, good isacss and under
high state Of cultivation
This land is Improved with fine substantial
Stone House.
containing sevcn rooms, spring hosse, large bank
barn, smoke house, csrn crib. wagon shed and all
otner necessary out1uildings
Terms of Sale.
Ia Cash on day Of sale, the balance In tvo equAi
peymests Of enc and ysan with interest frsm
date the deferred payments asd tho titie to the
property sold to be retained unti all the purchash
noaey shall have been paid
Ars. Mary Jane Howard.
J. v. Gi.. Auet
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-12

rc,~,,'c I~r-c- 80 80
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