davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
COT II}OI R\.

Mr. Charles Dickcrson. of Castalia.
~ e.. spent last week with his father.
Mr.. j. +. Dickerson, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Dickerson and
daughter. Grace. visited Mrs. Dicker-
sons brother. Mr. O. j Shockley, last
Sunday.
Mrs. }. W. Dryden and son and the
Misses HaleS visited MIR. and Mrs.
Johnson Timmons Sunday evening.
Mr.. William Bethards and Mr.. Ernest
Esham. OF Philadelphia are expected
home this week
Miss Winnie Carmean entertained
"A number Of her friends last Saturday
evening. All report "A Jolly time.
Several Of our young men spent last
Sunday at Ocean City, what time they
didn spent at Berlin waiting for the
train and their break fast. 1t was all
right. though. when they met those
smiling teachers about noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West. Of near
and children, of Berkely. Va. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. K. a. Carmean Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. j. f. Dickerson is putting in a
new boiler and making extensive re-
pairs in his steam saw mill and griSt
mill at this place
Mrs Henrietta Shocklcy and Mrs.
Mary NJ. Shockley are both quite sick
at the home Of Mr.. Howard Shockley.
We hope they will soon be restored 10
health again.
Mr. William Hales and Mr. Levin
Carter met with painful accident
some weeks ago. and both have been
confined To their homes about four
weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Biggs. of Pcrryhawkins,
preached at Bethany Christian Baptist
Church at this place last Tuesday even
ing.
The Sunday School at Mt. Olive NJ.
f. Church will be re-organized next
Sunday AFTERNOON at O'Clock We
hope all the members and friends will
come out
Mrs j. +. Dickerson and children, OF
near Snow Hill. spent last Tuesday
with relatives at this place.
Miss Winnie Carmean entertained
quite a number Of friends Saturday
evening Those present were, Misses
Dorise Parsons, near Pocomoke. DOROTHY
Carmean. Of Berkeley. Va Mamie Smith
Annie and Virginia Carmean, an,
Messrs. Horace Hastings. OF Bishop
Alton and Omer Dryden. of neal
/ Princess Anne; Jamie Dickerson anC
Herman Riggin.
Miss Ressie West returned home Sat
urday after a pleasant visit to friend
at lronshire and Ocean City
After spending her vacation with he
brothers. Mr. Harry Carmean. Of POGO
moke. Mr. Hubert Carmean. of New
Church. Va, and other friends and rel
atives, Miss Winnie Carmean returne,
home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Carmean visite,
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. $. Car
mean Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Carmean enter
tanned quite number of fries n Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Edna Mae Shockley. of Snow
Hill. is visiting Miss Winnie Carmean
MIR. and Mrs. Elijah Shockley spen
Sunday at the home of MIR. and Mrs
j. X. West.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Typhoid At SharptOwn.

Health Officer DR. Charles X. Truitt
representing the Maryland State Board
of Health, after having thoroughly in
vestigated the town of Sharptown, nine
miles from there. in which one-tenth of
the population of 600 is afflicted with
typhoid, reports that the plague is a
result Of allowing pig pens and out
buildings 10 ~ uncleaned There have
been three deaths within four days.
and many of the most prominent citi-
zens are reported in hopeless condi-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Wednesday. Sept. 10Th. 1000.

commencing at 8 o'clock, a, m. all OF
my Household and Kitchen Furniture,
including Beds. Carpets. Mattings.
Chinaware. Stoves. Tables, Chandeliers.
Pictures. Chairs. Curtains. etc. etc
Also a large lot of Farming Implements.
Carpenter Tools, Horse Cart, Car
riage. Horse, fine lot of Bees and
Empty Hives, and complete outfit for
the Honey business.
II. 5. STEVENSON.
(2t.l Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08

This is liniment. remarkable for its
great power over pain 1t Quickly allays
the excruciating pains Of rheumatism
For sale by ?. D. Cottingham 4 Co
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Irthe Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. for children tet'thing IL soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea Twenty five
cents bottle.
TITS THE BEST OF ALL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
A Guaranteed Cure For piles

Itching. Blind. bleeding. Protiudiug
Piles. Druggists are authorized tn re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
To cure ia q Ia Il days. zoe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending to discontinue housekeep-
ing, will sell at public auction, at my
residence in Snow Hill, on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

The number of killing cattle sold
here this week has been unusually
small, the rather light runs including
a limited allowance Of beef steers and
butcher COWS. Demand was good, and
buyers were quick bidders on every
thing offered. ...
Good cattle showed some improve
there was such small quantity Of
this grade Of stuff that there was not
a good test, Most of the cattle sold
were in small punches. Buyers dis.
eliminated against common cows, and
everything worth less than So was
weak. Veal calves steady to Csc high
er for the week. Butcher and bologna
bulls about steady.
The stocker and feeder market was
quiet as usual at this season Of the
year, and as receipts. were light there
conditions. Traders held orders for
some good cattle, and managed to
dispose Of the common stuff, tho they
were not anxious to take it.
Prices were about steady on the
medium to good cattle, practically
everything selling about the same as
at the close of the preceding wax.
The common stuff was slow, and there
were frequent instances of easier bids.
Heifers showed little change for the
week. Bulls steady.
ton during the week, and receipts
were Of good size. There were two
fairly liberal runs, each in the neigh.
Eborhood Of $500, and the rest were
of moderate proportions Demand was
good, and everything moved well ex.
cept the common stuff, which buyers
continued to discriminate against.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

After last weeks very light mar.
keting, supplies resumed normal pro-
portions again and the run of cattle
for the past six days footed 'up close
to $500 head. The offerings have been
mainly killers and there has been a
large: percentage of grass stuff re-
ceived with every prospect of an in.
creased marketing from how on.
"Grassers arriving at present are
not Of very good quality and the pack:
ers pronounce them poor and do not
grass cows sold this week Sdp7 at SO $s2 SsSt
$50, but the larger share of the re-
ceipts brought from 1926 to So. The
this grade Of stuff and owing to more
liberal supplies ruled 1O@15 cents
lower than last week. Dry-fed cattle
if anything, sold higher than last
week, with steers of good quality
selling at $5.25@5.75 and the medium
grades at $4.50@5.15. Good butcher
stock sold from. 1915 to $40. The
trade has been fairly active and apart
from, the tendency to break values on
grass cows, the packers have been
eager buyers for the better grades of
cattle. - "
The stocker and feeder trade has
been without especial interest. Re.
ceipts, have been very light each day
and the demand at the present time is
limited to a few orders. Buyers will
not come to market with receipts sc
limited and are generally waiting for
business. to pick up somewhat. The
corn crop In and around this section
Of the country looks good and timely
rains and hot weather have helped out
wonderfully the past. month. Small
grain is also doing we'll and if pres.
ent prospects are fulfilled, a large mum.
Der of cattle will be needed this fall
to go into the feed lots The stocke1
market this week shows no particular
change with last and in fact receipts
have not been Of sufficient volume
to effect the trade either for better
or worse.
The hog marketing has shown some
increase over last week and until Fri.
day the tendency was upward, reach.
ing the high point on Thursday with
sales 10 to Is cents higher than
the close Of last week. On FRIDAY
there was a break of dime with hogs
selling at $6.45@6.60 and the bulk
of the sales at $6.5o@6.55 values close
with the earlier advance of the week
lost and steady with week ago. AT
present hogs are selling $1.05 higher
than last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Watson from New York !: sssBank
statement very yorable, especially in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
because of the comparatively small

because of the comparatively small
1t would seem a time for corpora
tions to restrict their money hunger,
which, however, it must be admitted,
finds legitimate explanation in the
unprecedented prosperity, making
necessary new equipment, terminals and
improvements. A development which
is not causing much qualification in
bond circles is the announcement that
New York city will put out $l2,500,00O
more corporate stocks this month,
despite the fact that the last 4 per
cent offering is still largely in syndi-
cate hands. The government call Of
$lO,000,000 upon the depository banks
became due this week, tending. to cur
tail the loanable funds Moreover,
the government will issue $20,OO0,OOO
Panama canal bonds in August, the
preparations for which must have their
effect upon monetary conditions, altho,
inasmuch as these bonds will be largely
used to take out new circula ton by the
banks, the tying up of funds should be
only temporary.
! Little beyond a traders market is
looked for in the immediate future.
Business interests generally are pre-
pairing for an active fall, trade.
Stanley Schroff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

you see me. Offer
block OF McGinnis, Of Cook City, Mon
tana, at low price. I deal in all stocks
and bonds. Clean service and square
dealing Is the motto Of this office
O. s. DERlNGER, Broker
Aa6 Endcott Building, St, Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Broad demand for fat 'beeves in early
days this week again put them to q
high range, sales showing gains Of 100
1oc: Late values have dropped back
until they are now only on a steady
TO hrmer basis as compared with a
ping demand has been disappoint-
ment. ,altho in the early part of the
week buyers for these concerns sup
ported the trade we'll. Plain and me-
dunn and grassy steers have met COM
petition from big run of Texans and
they have gone slowly all week..
Receipts have been liberal, totaling
close to $4,000 against $4,000 a week
ago: Prime steers landed up to $500
and few other loads made $6.26-the
best prices since .April-while 50? IS up
to 500 were fairly numerous, includ-
ing Dakota fed Texans at $6@6.l0.
Native cow trade has been disap-
po1ntment to the sellers most Of the
week. Only the strictly good fat COWS
and helfers met reliable demand, grassy
stock going very slowly and at prices
l5@25c lower in competition with the
Texan cattle.
Stockers and feeders have sold very
poorly all week, and in late days the
plain and medium kinds suffered $50
25c decline from best prices paid q
week ago. Short pastures continue a
bar to liberal country demand, and the
lack OF inquiry has forced prices to a
very low level. - .>. .~<..
Conditions surrounding the hog mar
ket most of this week were decidedly
in favor of the selling interests, and
the wind-up is 10c higher than one week
ago. There was big bulge in the
market for hog products, shipping out
let proved broader than usual, buyers
for local concerns carried good orders
Ioy1 Ill Ill e. =
holders to dispose Of their supplies at
sharply. higher prices until Thursday
and Friday, when the trend Of the mar
ket was lower. Recent trading was at
the best level since May, 1908. The COW
eted 81 price was reached on Wednes-
day, tho bulk Of trading on Friday
Selling Of good light sheep early this
week was at 10000 advance, but re-
then and was barely steady with one
week ago. Trade in medium stock,
heavy ewes and most fed yearlings was
more draggY and prices broke 4O@5Oc
from last Friday.
A fairly liberal number Of range Of
feringss arrived and met with good
reception. The bulk Of the yearlings
$5.75@6. while Mexican yearlings and
sheep mixed went at $5.75@5.85, and
other northwest ewes and wethers mix
at $5.60@570. The supply of fed
stock was greatly reduced and demand
centered on the strictly good classes.
The trend Of the lamb market until
range early on that day stood the high
est in over two weeks, with the tops
at $3.50. but it has taken a fancy class
Of spring lambs to reach So, and most
good te choice lots landed at $7O7.75.
while palmer and lighter grades went
at 5$6@6.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

2 Reports from eighty points thruo11t
iowa were almost unanimously good
on corn. Some points claim bumper
crop. Oats are irregular, with fair
to good yield: A few reports say the
crops need rain. II Is.5s a 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
made $3.50, the highest price Of the
wear fhua far g.. , ,-

There was fairly active trade in the
sheep sheds this week, and demand
continued strong. Offerings were
moderate and another large string of
western stuff billed thru was received.
Prices for sheep. were not changed
to any considerable extent during the
week, tho the tone of the market was
stronger. Offerings were largely ewes,
and there were many sales at $3.50
to $500.
Lambs Of good quality were in de-
found rather hard sale. Prices for
spring lambs made an Is advance of
about 25c, as r., compared with last
week 8 figures, the best stuff towards
the close of the weak selling up to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Total sales, 200, 100 shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
RETURNED FROM NEVADA

EEs fssS###%W Call on me for valuable
ksss22$a tSSsSSS#8M information. I urge my
k 49, $s#SSA clients to buy Corinthian
EEsss stock of Fairyiew. am
EeSs ssS@Hs8YM headquarters for Marconi
Es $fE#ss$.x% Wireless Stocks. I offer
kHS%* &ss8sM Mt. Union Consolidated
EHs&s at 10 cents, Bonanza
xs&a Queen cheap. Empire
EESSS$3 8SSSEe@SM Tunnel at IS cents.
E*s sEsSa Alaska Central Ry., 81.
Never buy stocks before
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
PLAN PANAMA CANAL RIVAL
Colombia and Other South American
States Purpose to Build Sea Level
Waterway at Darien.

New York, June 27.-La Zemana, q
Spanish weekly news bulletin, pub.
fishes a report from Colombia that the
Bogota government has in contempla-
tion a project for an interoceanic sea
level canal through Darien, modifica-
ton II the original plan of the Atrato
TruraGdo route.
According to private dispatches Co.
lombia has been assured of the COOP
Grafton of various sister republics OF
Latin America.
The plans for the canal do not pre-
sent any new engineering problems
More than half of the total cost
which Il is estimated would be about
S70,000,000, would be for labor. Tho
laborers will be soldiers of the Colom-
bian army and contingents of soldiers
from the other republics interested.
This cooperation is to be paid for by
shares of the stock of the canal and by
certain franchises.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
BLUFF CREEK.

E. L. Richardson was an Abba call
er Monday.
John Benson is suffering from rheu,
matism at present. II
Hague Long is still improving after
his spell of sickness.
Mrs. Dan Richardson is among the
ailing ones this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ricnard
son, June IL, 1906, a girl. -.
Men are busy plowing corn and
working roads about here.
Mont Anderson and wife are lne
proud parents of baby boy.
Bluff Creek school closed last Fri
day and Hayden Chapel scnool the
week before.
John Gray and wife are entertain
ing new baby girl that came to their
home recently.
Clarence and Eddie Murray spent
part of last week with their aunt, Miss
Amy Murphin.
E. l.. Richardson, wife and daugh
ters spent Wednesday evening at the
parental Reese home
Friday visitors at Mrs. B.
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. John hIl
Hard, Mrs. Liza ---uerson. Mrs. AIMS
Goodwin and son and Gail Anderson
June 27. Brown Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
THREE men INJURED
CAUGHT BY FALLING WALL ON
NEW FLAT BUILDING IN
pES MONIES.

Special to Daily Herald
Des Moines, June 27.-Three men
were seriously injured yesterday after
nosn about 3 O'Clock by the conapse
of a building on Eighteenth street, just
north of Center street A corner of
the structure, a fiat building, gave
way, throwing three of the brick-lay-
ers working on the third floor to the
ground. The injured men are:
G. w. Fisher, Sevastopol; ribs brok-
en-, back strained.
Alexander Anderson. 1929 Maple
street; crushed under brick, internal
injuries.
]. NJ. Route, 1907 Des Moines street;
broken shoulder blade,c cut above head.
The injured men were taken to the
Methodist hospital, where their
wounds were dressed,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
BUTCHER KILLS HIS WIFE.
Chicago Man Then Endeavors to Com
NIT Suicide by Turning Weapon
on Himself.

Chicago, June 27.-Frank Horvat,
As years old killed his wife about six
a. m. Tuesday by cutting her throat
with knife and then his own, prob
ably fatally .wounding himself, in their
home at 4716 Loomis street. Horvat
is a butcher employed at the stock
yards. Mrs. Horvat was asleep when
she was attacked. Horvat turned the
, knife on himself while Lieut. Plunkett
and two detectives were attempting
to enter the house to serve a warrant
on him. The door was forced open.
Mrs. Horvat was lying on the bed,
which was covered with blood, dead,
while on the floor beside her was the
husband, his throat cut and uncon-
scious.
Horvat was taken to the ProVident
hospital, and there it was said he
would die. The body of Mrs. Horvat
was taken to Scharf's undertaking
rooms, COOS Ashland avenue.
HoFvat deserted his wife two weeks
ago and since then had not been seen
around the neighborhood by any of
his relatives or friends. Last week
Mrs. Horvat went to the stock yards
station, where she obtained warrant
for her husbands arrest on a charge
Of abandonment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
MAYOR TEARS UP RAILROAD
Rock Island Executive and Six Police
men Are Placed Under Arrest
for Impeding Trains.

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 27.--Charged
with impeding and obstructing the OPP
GRAFTON of railway trains without due
process of law Mayor G. w. McCask-
rim and six members of the local police
force were arrested this afternoon af-
ter tearing out sections Of the main
lines of the Burlington & Milwaukee
roads. The hearing is set for Thurs
day.
The mayor is proceeding on the
same ground he took three months
ago when he was enjoined after a
similar performance and his act was
denounced by the city council. He
holds that the company has no right
to the gzound on which the tracks
were laid. There is no litigation pend
ing and he acted on his own initiative.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
CHICAGO DRAINAGE CANAL
EXPERTS FEAR ITS EFFECT ON
LEVEL OF LAKES.
Canadians Claim the Welland and st.
Lawrence Waterways Would Suffer
II More Water Were Taken.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 27.--A public
hearing was given by the Internation-
al Waterways commission Tuesday
upon the proposed withdrawal of a.
900 cubic feet of water per second
from Lake Michigan for the Chicago
drainage canal.
Isham Randolph, chief engineer Of
the sanitary district Of Chicago, said
that in order to provide for the care
Of the entire sewage of Chicago 1t
would be absolutely necessary to in
crease the present flow from the lake.
The use of water for power purposes.
Mr.. Randolph said, was incidental.
They did not ask for more water than
is necessary for sanitary purposes.
]. l.. Weller, of the Canadian de-
partment Of railways and canals, ex-
pressed the opinion that the water in
the Welland canal would be lowered
from four to seven inches. which
would prove disastrous. 1--WE have
barely sufficient water there now, -
said the speaker, "and have just spent
81, 900, 900 to get 14-foot channel. The
St. Lawrence canals would be even
more affected"
President Livinstone, of the Lake
Carriers association, said he believed
in giving Chicago all the water neces-
sary for sanitary purposes, but did
not believe the water Of the Great
Lakes should be diverted In order that
a ship canal might be constructed to
the Mississippi river thus destroying
the lake carrying trade.
Francis King, representing the Ca
madam marine interests, voiced the
sentiments of Mr.. Livingstone, except
that he would not go SO far In consent.
ing In giving Chicago all the water
needed for sanitary purposes. I'VE
claim to have vested rights in the
canals" he said. 'that cannot be In
terfered with for the benefit Of q local
district. The lakes are for navigable
purposes and the levels In them must
be maintained"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
CHURCH IS GROWING
FINE REPORT MADE AT ANNUAL
IOWA STATE CHRISTIAN
CONVENTION.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

oCIIPPS-NCIIHo IoIeEIdu'
Iowa City, Ia. June 27.-Prof. B. S.
Denny of Des Moines in his report be-
fore the State Christian convention,
as member of the board of mana
gers; stated that the Christian churcn
has enjoyed remarkable growth in
Iowa the past year. He said that the
state missionaries had added twenty
three hundred members and that this
number was more than twice the addi.
tions Of the previous year. Besides
this, he reported one hundred and six,
ty-eight churches and showed the ad,
dition of nearly twenty-five hundred
members within the past twelve
months.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
FEW DISTURBANCES.
Circus Day Unusually Free From
Crime of All Kinds.

The police courts were unusually
quiet for circus day. The night
roundup of the crowd gave total of
six cases of intoxication. The ponce
officers were called to investigate an
alleged gambling device that was be-
ing operated in one of the side show
tents. One man, it is said, had lost
eighty dollars in the cinch game, and
another fifteen. When the police and
contables arrived on the scene there
was nothing to be seen. A search
warrant sworn out on a warrant from
Grinnell gave the police a milk can
that was taken from Grinnell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

Mr. Judd has telegraphed for n
corps Of engineers whose work viii be
the placing of grade stakes and locat-
ing curves. These men win be in the
city early next week and will com.
mence work Immediately,
1t is hoped that the opening Of bids
will take place not later than July 6.
The road is "go" now and we viii
be riding as far as Beacon before De
cember first.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
ole INTERURBAN

Mr.. G. b. Judd, of Pittsburg, arrived
in the city Tuesday and has accepted
the position as general agent for the
oskaloosa & Buxton Interurban COM
pany. He has commenced active op.
erations in his field of duty and re-
suits will follow.
An advertisement will appear in the
Herald of Thursday asking tor bids
for the grading and bids for furnish
Ing ties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
U. S. COURT IN CHINA
SENATE PASSES BILL CREATING
FOUR PLACES FOR TRIAL
OF CASES.

Scripps-McRae TELEGRAM.
Washington, d. c., June 27.-The
senate this afternoon passed the bill
creating the United States court of
China, and fixing the places of meet
ing at Shanghai, Pkin, Tien Tsin and
Hanhlaow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
Can't. Wynne Found Guilty.

Washington, June 27.-The court
martial which recently tried Capt. r..
f. Wynne, United States marine
corps. on charges of insubordination,
has found him guilty and recommend
ed his dismissal from the service.
The case is now in the hands Of the
president for final action.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Man and Woman Charged With De-
serting Baby at williamsburg.

Special to Daily Herald
williamsburg, Ia, June 27-Charles
Gilbert and Nellie Smith were arrest
ed at Grinnell and taken to Marengo
and arraigned before Justice Engle-
hart, charged with deserting a baby
here few days ago. They were held
to the grand jury.