davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
sHEErs-RocKw WELL.

Miss Edith Rockwell, daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel Rockwell, of
this city, and Mr.. Noble r. sheets, an
employe of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at this point, were quietly
married Wednesday afternoon at the
Lutheran parsonage. The ceremony
was performed in the presence OF few
friends by Rev. Charles 5. Trump,
pastor of st. Johns church.
BoLE-0RANTHAM.
Charlestown, w. Va, Sept s--This
afternoon in Grace Episcopal Church
at Mtddleway, Jefferson county, Miss
Jessie Catherine Grantham, daughter
Of Mrs. Katherine Grantham, became
the bride of Mr.. Albert Biddle Sibole
of Philadelphia. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Al. Willis, rector.
After the ceremony reception was
given at the residence of the brides
mother. Later in the evening the cou-
pie left for an extended Northern tour
They will reside In Philadelphia
where Mr.. Sibole is engaged in bust
ness.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
Gone wyOuO.

About year ago gentleman came
TO Martinsturg. named G. Thomas
Coombs, minister of the NJ. T..
church, but on account of impaired
health he anted 10 go into BUSINESS
and organized the Arden Realty coun.
ty. He had fine offices fitted up in the
Flick building and advertised quite
extensively but business was slow
coming in and be decided to accept the
pastorate of the Lexington Ave NJ. T..
church, Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily paper of last Wednesday
stated that Cootnbs had resigned his
chhrge and leaving his wife and five
children had run Off with handsome
young woman, an active worker in his
church, named Lillian b. Myckum
After TREY were gone some time the
girl wrote letter to a girl friend o
hers in Pittsburg from the st. Denis
Hotel, Manhattan, n. Y. The girl was
persuaded to return to her home and
paramour went to Washington wi e e
the papers say he is stopping at the
Raleigh hotel.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
Maggie Nicklas.
Pointed Par agf ap,is.

The bookmaker loves cheerful
loser.
Often love at first sight is due % an
oversight.
A little widow with dimpIe is a
dangerous thing.
Poets are born-and SO are prose
writers for that matter.
Listen to the advice If others land
then follow your own.
No man is really and truly in To- e
unless he acts foolish.
Wealth and religion have practically
nothing in common.
It's easy to get satisfaction by goin g
to law IF you are lawyer.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
Marriages
MecoRMA.K-sruMr.

MT. Frank NJ. Mccormack and Miss
Margaret B. stump, both of this coun.
~, were married on Weines lay even
ing by the Rev John W. Rsuch, at the
residence of the Off Eating minister,
NO. 500 West Martin street. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Mccormack will reside in the
county.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
Tax Bills.

The sheriff and his deputies are busy
now making out his tax bills for 1876
AID the long disputed question OF
whether or not taxes will be higher tn Is
year than in the past is being settled
ln good many cases they are lower
but inmany eases they are much high
er. The property on the business streets
of the town will generally lay much
higher taxes. The work of making out
the bills has not progressed far enough
to give much information on the sui :
ject. We may be able TO give some
facts and figures next week.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14

BY mutual consent of all parties con-
cerned, the firm of p. Nicklas, Bro. d
Co., of Chambersburg, Pa, and Mar
tinsburg w. Va, has this day been
dissolved. w. q. Nicklas sold his in
terest in the Chambersburg store, and
purchased the Martinsburg store out
right from Maggie Nicklas and Adam
Nicklas, of Chambersburg, Pa.
We hereby give notice that all claim =
against the Martinsburg store will be
paid by the new firm, and all account
due the old firm, must be paid to tn e
new firm. A reasonable time will be
given for all old accounts to be settled.
Thanking the public for their libe raj
patronage in the past, we ask a con
tinuance for the new firm.
w. o. Nicklas,
\. Nicklas,
Maggie Nicklas.
w o. Nicklas has associated with
him in partnership relation, A. p.
Nicklas, under firm name of w. o.
Nicklas Il Co., who are always willing
and happy TO serve the public, and TO
keep up the reputation and the stanc-
ing of the old firm.
W. o. Nicklas & Co.
Aug. rs, 1906.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
sflart.nsour9 statesman

uttered at thet Post-Onice At Martins burg
W. Va. as second-classlmatter..
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
TABLER ~AULD.

Miss Emma Aud, daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Aud, the well-known Balti-
more and Ohio freight agent at this
point, and Mr.. Ernest Tabler, form
or resident Of Berkeley county and now
civil engineer residing at Manning
ton. w. Va, were quietly married at
the Lutheran parsonage in Cumber-
land on Saturday. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DIR. Luther A. Mann
Mr.. and Mrs. Tablef will reside In
Warrington.
The bride was one ofthe most charm :
ing young ladies of Martinsburg aud
had large circle of friends who regret
to see her leave the town. The states
man tenders its congratulations.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14

Mr. ID. ~ Il. Painter, Of Gainesville
Texas, Jand his brother Mr.. Joseph VI
Painter now living al Bristol, va-Tenn
are here on visit. They are looking
after the old family burying lot in the
old Dutch grave yard lying between w
King and John streets and along
Church. They are both natives of this
place and still have many friends here
among the older people though they
have been away many years.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
cLorpER-nAKER.

Miss Lottie May Baker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Ms. $. l.. Baker, of this city,
and AR. Samuel G, Chopper, Of Hag.
erstown, Were married at $50 O'Clock
wednesday afternoon al the home oil
The bride on South Maple avenue In
the presence of a number OF guests
The ceremony was performed by Rev
pr. L. w. Canter, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
Ely Bros,
56 Warren street n. Y.

Martinsburg and Berkeley count v
will be well represented at W. shingt, n
and Lee University this year Besides
the two Eastman boys whose family
has recently moved 10 Lexington, there
will be MessIs. Guy Felker, Herbert
Hannis, Corroll Hinkle, Den mis- Kill
mer, NeNin kilmer and j. Thompson.
This make quite colony of Berkeley
county boys at the famous school and
we hope they will all prove good stuG-
ents, credit to the county and we
feel sure they will.
We are in receipt of a circular en-
bracing the rules and regulations of
the Public Schools of the town of Blue
field, w. Va. Prof. Jno w. sTinsley
formerly principal ofthe Berkeley Mil
itary Academy here, has this year been
elected Superintendent. Last year Mr..
Tinsley ran an academy at Rocky
Mount, North Carolina. He is SPLEEN
did school man and we hope he will
have pleasant and profitable position
at Bluefield. He has many friends
here who wish him well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10
r. A. HATCHER.
ORDINANCE NO. 50.

An ordinance 10 amend an ordinance
entitled Slaughter houses, blacksmith
shops, etc" by adding thereto new
section 10 be known as section three
and one.half OF. chapter flfty-fve OF
said ordinance.
Section az Before a license for a
blacksmith shop or foundry shall
issue, written application for the same
shall be addressed TO the city council,
stating the name of the applicant, the
location of the lot and block where
such proposed business Is sought to be
located and II the city council shall
deem the location a fit and proper one
il may by majority vote of all alder
men elect, grant license for such
blacksmith shop or foundry,
Adopted April 8, 1896.
Approved April ). A. ID. 1906.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Attest: Mayor
II. A. HATCHER City Clerk
Published in the Cairo Bulletin,
April TO- 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10

excavating Sycamore street subway
and lighting same and building an ap-
plance for protection against over
flow at said subway by said company
at it's expense Approved September
10, 1904.
BE it ordained by the city council
OF the city of Cairo:
Section J., That section II OF an or
dlnance entitled "An ordinance grant.
ing authority 10 Cairo Electric and
Traction company to operate and
maintain for 20 years the lines of
electric street railway which it now
owns and operates in the city of Cairo,
Illinois, along the route in this ordi.
nance named; and providing for ex-
cavating Sycamore street subway and
lighting same and building an appli-
ance for protection against overflow
at said subway by said company at its
expense" Approved September 10,
1904, be and is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section II. The said Cairo Electric
and Traction company shall make full
trips so that q car shall leave the ter
minal point of said railway as Of
ten as once in each twenty
minutes from o'clock a. M, until 10
O'Clock p. m, and travel at such rate
of speed that its cars shall pass any
given point on said railway at inter-
walls not exceeding twenty minutes.
Provided the last car shall leave in
tersection of Second street and Rail
road street not earlier than 1890
o'clock p. m. each day; also provided
said railway shall commence with and
continue to operate not less than nine
motor cars
Section 2. Nothing in this ordi
nance shall in any way change,
qualify or alter said ordinance amend.
ed hereby except as expressly set
forth in section one.
Adopted April 4, 1906.
Approved April 5, A. n. 1906.
Attest: GEORGE PARSONS,
Mayor.
r. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
Published in the Cairo Daily Bulle-
tin, April 10th, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10
.-AouN nos pus aql VI lIgu u

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s.oIeqL, on plss .asql 10 1891 ON. I,
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qsneI pnoI e qllA I5uoloo apl ana.
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4noqs 5uIlel9gVo png sulduInlo Isuoloo
oql -Bs on So snoAleu lo5 lsoq 9qL..
spoon
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10 DION sIoog esoqM uBm y ul!A Sut
-ulp eouo sgM PIES aus 'u!snp3 ieH,
Sat
n7pooM slq qlIM oldoad pspommoaal
ssmAamos 'IsuoIoo uBIa,5A q 'uIsnoo
I9q SO qolnIo 6m qlIM suo GU spouI
-moou! pInoA padoq eqs plas aus,
'5u0os nous
D NJ 6lpeq eIAug 6m pauIafIs puH
/ IoJ 'qJlnI3 ul!M 9m sG.,Issald
NJ oHu7Anf SUN | u9uM stl o. PIES
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eIllII lsoHIof aql apBm BsInoI lunV..
'sssllop ue ples .uaIptqo sSsls sq3 On
slJ!5 semlsIIqO lIaql SunusssId III.
YIoA MoN ~
LolgoUl s.iolsBd ~ usIpHqo OSIRIS ioJ
iBAns9J samlsIIqO IBnuus sql 10 Iszg
-ueSio aql SO uMouA I9llaq u5A5 SUN
aqs ana 'sssIlog ue Sc uMou4 ZEN sgM
'peHgo G[suIAoI sHM e5pIipIH BsInoI
sax eaBI eql SO ..'gsInoT lunv..
'Joola ps4snod au1 jcy sew
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10
United Confederate Veterans.

For the annual reunion at New Or
leans, April 25th-2Tth, the Mobile and
Ohio railroad. will sell tickets to New
Orleans and return at rates less than
half, limited for return 10 April 3Oth.
with privilege of extension 70 May
81, 1906. Ask your nearest ticket agent
or write II; f. Jones, Jr.. T. p. A.,
Meridian. Miss, for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10
ORDINANCE NO. 81

An ordinance amending an ordi
nance entitled. An ordinance grant
ing authority TO Cairo Electric and
Traction company 10 operate and
maintain for % years the lines Of
electric street railway which if DOW
OVns and operates in the city Of
Cairo. Illinois. along the route in this
ksA:lxssk.-.k..l.. .-s 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10

It's equal as curative agent does
not exist. So perfect is the medici-
nal action as to challenge the admra-
ton of the medical profession. Such
is HOLSTERS, Rocky Mountain Tea.
So cents, Tea or Tablets. p G. Schulz
e Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10
POINT THAT PUZZLED KlPLING
Request for Autograph He Understood,
but the Fee

It is fortunate that Rudyard Ripllng
has the happy faculty OF seeing the
humorous side of things when his pa.
tience Is so often taxed by the curl
osity of the public, but in the follow
ing case he must have been sorely pnz
Zled az well as amused.
While he was recovering from his
illness in New York some years ago a
young lady who was staying at the
same hotel and who had frequently
seen Mr.. and Mrs kipling in the res
taurant, was most anxious to secure
his autograph. yet had not the cour-
age to ask him for it. One day, how
ever. when she saw them enter their
rooms, she was emboldened 10 write a
note asking Mr.. ltiping to be good
enough TO give il 10 her. Waylaying
chambermaid she asked her to take In
the note. slipping a l0cent piece into
her hand as a fee to her for the slight
service.
The maid went TO the door, knocked
and entered with the note, while the
young lady lowered nearby In the hall.
After n moment or so she heard a
loud laugh ring out from kiplins's
rooms and presently the maid re-
turned with the coveted autograph.
What did they say when they read
the note?" she eagerly asked OF the
maid
"He didn't seem to mind at all,
ma'am," was the startling reply; but
Mr.. Kipling said he didn't quite under
stand what the 10 cents was for!"--
Town and Country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10
CAIRO o. & /. ASSOCIATION.

The annual melting of the stock
holders of the Cairo Building & Loan
association will be held April IL, 1906,
at 1880 p. m. at the Office of the secre-
tary, for the purpose Of electing three
directors and for such other business
as may be brought before the meeting.
HENRY IIASENJAEGER,
President.
A. COMINGS,
Secretary,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10
true to His Greed.

"Bingley is Observation-Disclosures
pesslmist." observes Fadoogus.
Yes, responds Mlgglebury
Yes. why, he had his photograph
taken last week to send 10 his rea-
tives, and what do you suppose he
did,
'tscowled, Of course, when the pho.
tographer told him to look pleasant
ITO he sire he did. And then. in
stead Of having The photos made up in
the. usual way, he ordered every one
of them finished in blue print"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10

f. A. BUDER President.
c. O. PATIER, Vice-President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10

Approved this 5th day of April. A
D. 1906.
Attest GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor.
r. A. HATCHER
City Clerk.
Published In the Cairo Daily Bulle
lin, April 10, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10

There may be want al. printed to
day which is hunting job" for man
who ought TO have been working for
You for wears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10
Prejudiced Against Typewriters.

Prejudced Against Typewriters.
The late Associate Justice Gray of
the Supreme court was very eccentric
Among his preiudices was deep and
lasting aversion for a typewriter That
machine did not come into general use
until Justice Gray was an old man and
he never became reconciled to it. 1t
made him furious If a lawyer filed
with him motion or other court pa
per typewriter. He invariably re-
turned II with brusque request hat
The matter 10 be submitted be written
in longhand. He had senographer
at his disposal, but never utilized his
services, as he wrote all his letters as
well as his opinions. He notified the
CLERK of the Supreme court not TO send
him any typewriter paper, no matter
how important It might be. He never
neglected IAN opRortnniig to denounce
typewriters.. The result of his hatred
Tor these machines was that he did
three times.asrmich' work as he.othet
justices. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-10

]. H. GALLIGAN, Cashier.
FRANK SPENCER, Asst Cashier.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-21

HOP POOL MAY Be
ONLY IMAGINATION
PREMIER ZIMMERMAN TAKES
THIS VIEW
Advices From San Francisco State
That Recent Attempt at Bring
ing About Such Move
Met With Failure
BY Associat ted Press.

LONDON, March 2O.-In the house
of commons today Premier Campbell
Bannerman said he declined to embark
in a crusade against hop pools" in
America or elsewhere.
A member asked for information
about an alleged pool formed by a
hop exporter of Wheatland, Cal, and
employment Of Chinese coolies by or
der of hop growers, and expressed the
hope that the British government would
take steps to prevent the pool from
destroying the British hop industry.
The premier said he had no informa-
ton regarding the pool referred to, and
added that he had been informed that
Chinese labor was not largely en-
ployed by the Oregon hop growers.
and he had no reason to suppose that
where it was employed it was under
other than free conditions. The pre-
mier therefore declined to take any
action in the matter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-21
RAISIN co. OUT OF BUSINESS
One Hundred Clerks Discharged at
Fresno-GroWers to Act
Independently
By Associated Press.

FRESNO, March 2O-The last of some
$500 checks were mailed this morning to
the raisin growers and the California
Raisin Growers company, the big CO.
operative organization, is now practically
a thing of the past. About 100 clerks re-
ceived their discharge and the extensive
offices are being closed up, and here
after but one man, a cashier, will repre-
sent the $5,000,000 concern that promised
so much twelve months ago for the raisin
industry of California. The corporation
itself will maintain legal existence, in
case it is ever founl wise to revive it in
actual operation.
The amount paid out on this last pay
ment aggregates over 100000 and repre-
sents final payments of last years crop.
From this time on raisn growers will
go it as individuals. at least for three
years or more. The failure of the pooling
scheme of the growers is now complete
and the packers have everything in their
own hands.
President Tarpey and Vice President
Nichols both gave up today, after hold
ing on to forlorn hope when everybody
else was making contracts with the pack
ers and Gamers. The prices of raisins
still continue at 81 cents and immense
acreage has already been signed UP. The
recent storm has injured young vines, but
the yield will be enormous unless frost
interfereS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-21
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The demand
for stocks which caused today's partial
recovery of yesterdays losses was not Of
an important character. The shrinkage
i'll the volume of the transactions is itself
evidence of this fact. So also is the dis
tribution of the days recoveries on lines
closely parallel with yesterdays declines
This is pretty clear evidence always Of
the covering operations by professional
bears. The responsibility of this element
for some part of yesterdays pressure on
the market was evident from the char
acter of some of the rumors circulated on
the stock exchange and which was shown
this morning to be totally without foun-
dation. Sudden. failure of health and
death for half dozen prominent capital
could only have originated in an attempt
to depress prices, in view of the lack of
foundation proved for them.
The demand today to cover the short
contracts put out during the circulation
of these rumors was a natural conse-
quence, That the buying extended beyond
these limits was generally disbeleved.
Foreign markets gave an impetus to the
recovery owing to the encouragement felt
over the prospect of a settlement of the
difficulty over Morocco. News of actual
developments, however had very little re-
Election in the market and offered no i'm
portant changes of conditions existing
yesterday.
An advance in the price of sugar was
an incident of the day.
News from the conference looking to a
settlement. of the coal mining labor dis
pute showed no definite outcome in pros
pect.
The situation in the money market was
not changed and no effect was showed by
the payment of the final installment of
the Japanese loan.
Money rates were unchanged and dis
counts yielded in London.
The last half hour of trading on the
stock exchange was the most active of
the day, the demand from the short in
terests showing increased urgency. The
closing tone was decidedly firm and at
about the top level.
value, $2,0S5,000
United States new Is advanced 4 per
cent ON call.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-21
PRODUCE PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
J0BBERS SAY BUTTER AND
EGGS ARE LEADERS
Potatoes a Drug in the Market-Straw-
berries of Fine Quality Selling
at 8 and 10 Cents
Box

Wholesalers in the local produce market
now are of the opinion that there VIII be
no further changes in butter and egg
prices for several weeks, no matter
whether the receipts increase or not. The
local consumption of eggs and butter Is
steady, and a slight shortage in receipts
any day will cause the market to be-
come firm. Just now butter and eggs are
plentiful. Eastern eggs will not begin to
arrive until the middle of April. One
broker offered a carload of Texas eggs
yesterday at the exchange session, but
there were no bids. Evidently the offer
was a feeler, as the offer was FOR con-
firmation." Receipts of eggs yesterday
were AIS cases, against 361 cases for Satur-
day and Sunday. Butter receipts were
15,461 pounds, against 1854 for two
previous days.
There were no changes in official quota
tons for eggs and butter.
Potatoes were a drug in the market
with slow sales. One large wholesale
house had to stack sacks of splfds on the
sidewalk, as all other potato space was
taken. A iobber said grocer had the
nerve to offer him SOC a 100 pounds for
potatoes, the lowest offer he had received
in many months.
Bananas are in active demand at a
slight advance, the present price for extra
stock being 4lAc a pound.
Strawberries are jobbing at SGD1Oc box,
with increased receipts. Berries are or
fine quality.
Poultry and fish are in liberal supply,
selling at quoted prices.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-21
Financial Record


NEW YORK, March 2O.-Money on call
ruling rate, s; last loan. 81 per cent; clos
ing bid, per cent; offered, 6 per cent. >,
Time loans steady; go and 80 days, 5A
Prime mercantile paper, 5@51s per cent
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S560Q4 $500
for demand and at $4.S255@4.S2OO for sixty
Posted rates, S4.S31s and $4s6ls@4.S7.
Commercial bills, $.S2ls@4.S2h.
Bar silver, 65bc.
Mexican dollars SOC.
Bonds, governments firm, railroads
LoNDoN, March 2o.--Consols, 90 s-16d;
silver, 30ikd.-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-21
Other Stocks

The following stock quotations are lnr-
nished throug Fred Dorr &c Co., brokers'
Bradbury building: ~ m.
Chicago local close, March 20: 49,, >.ee,,
National Biscuit, common, bf1a9oeHsc'
preferred, $1.16@1 1872.
Diamond Match, $1.36@1 .S71a. s g, %
Union Box Board, 2921sc; preterreo' Sl'o-
@1.36 o-,,
Kansas City Light, 63q64c. ceee7o
Carbon. 9O@S2c; preferred, $l:1S@1l9h: or
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, 57Q5Sc; os' 81
@S712c: oo0oAo
New York curb, March 70: er,l
American Can, S7sG9l4c; preferred 0'1a
~p AMERICAN Writing Paper preferred, &c
127c. oo-,,1zo IN
Great Northern preferred $3'lz1sQo'li'
Cambria street, S5lAg36c;
Marine preferred, 329sa3Sc.
Green Gold, 31a@3Ac.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-21

and in consequence local jobbers are TAX
ing only small lots. Common to fair, 10
SIC: fair to good, 1904 crop, S%qS7sc; near 4l r
~ to strictly prime, 9q91ac; choice, $50
loo; fancy, uq1112c.
Prunes are in steady jobbing demand
but no large lots are changing hands and
prices are unchanged at 4B@7c, according
to grade. o,, -
choice, lie; fancy, 111aa121Rc.
Peaches unchanged; choice, 1Oc; extra
choice, 10i5c; fancy, 10Aq1lc; extra fancy
111A@13c.
Raisins show no fresh feature; loose
muscatels, 6a69sc; seeded raisins, 5hq7Ssc;
London layers, $1.50q1.60.