davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
Not Available for Everybody.

bUHIOH ITuHsCTIpL' ., -..f... I,a.,.
 After all Bernhardts way ioy keep heard @ d0n"s 1t s5rescri6ed es rib time and again It is agreed by all that forgetting ,tto to worry is the only. reliabl9, ,,Ia method Tor Tor of the whole matter is right there precious few can make a practical ap- plieatlon of the rule II isr IS the n,tS t6eing na able to do this that makes 1 TOT youth ,n tSe Teo task nsTe It d" Is sVG a small and exclusive set that can laugh and forget that the rent goes on just the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
sOusa and Hts Band Today Matinee at BijOu, 2 p. Tn'
GRAVE CRIME CHARGED.
Negro HacEman Arrested On AccusH-
 fInn nf NerrO Woman.

Negro HacIxman Arrested On Accus"-
 ton of Negro woman
 Suspected of having crimlnally as sauIted an eight-year- ar-o1d girl, Henry Johnson, alias Graw, a negro hack man, was arrested at S:2O o'clock las' night by the police.
 Complaint was made at the police station late, yesterday afternoon oy street, who said that her daughter eight years old. had been crimlnally assaulted at 5:2O D. m, by Henry Gra"' a negro hackman.
 The negro heard that the pohce were appeared at the police station and gave himself up. He emphatically de- nied being guilty of the charge nut ne was held for an investigation.
 At a late hour last night, no warrant had been sworn out in the case. Anna Foster had not been to the station to identify the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
NEW ALABAMA ENTERPRISES.
An OH and Fertilizer Company at Mont
 Gomery Among Them.

G0mery AMlOmg TnrWs
 The Secretary of State yesterday received certificates of the incorpora- tion of a number of new Alabama en- terprises.
 The following companies filed certi- ficates for record: Montgomery oil and Fertilizer Com pany, Montgomery. capital $50,000; in corporators, W. F. Vandiver. J. W. Huger. F. F. Johnstone, W. B. Strad- ford and JaJA Holloway.
 Malone Pitcher Company, Cottonwood name changed to Malone-Goff Company Urban Investment Company, Birm- ingham, capital. $2,000; incorporators F. N. HamiIl and others.
 Peoples Realty Company of Ensley capital, $5,0O0; incorporators, A. C. Tice and others.
 East Lake Park and Amusement Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

pany, Anniston. capital stock increased from $25.OOO to $50O0O.
 Long Life Remedy Company. Aunis- ton. capital reduced from $1O.O00 to s5,00O.
 Annistou Foundry and Machine Com pany. capital stock Increased from eaB.. 900 to ssO.O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
At First Annual Meeting MT. CrRik IS
 Elected President.

At Firnt Annual Meeting MT. Craik IS
 Elected President.
 The County Club sr Montgomery closed its first year Of existence las' night and a large number of the mem bers attended the first annual meeting at which G. w. Craik was elected to serve as President of the Club during it's second year.
 The growth and popularity of this club has greatly pleased It's promoters and the beautiful clubhouse on the edge of the city has become the favorite res sort of the prominent citizens who co mprise its membership.
 Secretary Joseph W. Holt, at the meeting last night, submitted report to the club members which showed that the institution Is in a splendid financial condition.
 ohicers were elected as follows: c. w. Craik, President; w. B. Fisk, Vice President. Board of Directors--R. G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

pany. Birmingham, capital s6O,OOO; in- corporators. A. A. Gambill and others.
 Island Turpentine Company. Mobile capital, S25.o0o; incorporators. ". J. L'Engle. c. II. smith and C. s. LEngle
 Alabama-Georgia Pine Manufacturns Company. Anniston. capital. $i0,00o: in - corporatoTs. E. F. C. Roberts. W. R. Pylant and Mrs. Kate c. Roberts.
 Elan. ordway and Houser Drug Cem-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
Reaects ou Them.

When vTbst1S Corner says the Legislatures of Alabama in the past have been dom mated by the rairoads n9 a9d caSt SteRrty fey of every man who has been a member of that body. and we believe the state ment will be 10 the deirimeInt Of S MT; ,; Conner in the coming pTmarileS, ie ana l,.rbt It to defeat him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
Amusements. A Montgomery Theatre. Tonight.
Chnnneex OIcOtt.

Seats are now on sale for Chauncey Olcott, the romantic singing come- dian," who will appear at the Mont gomery Theatre tonight in his new play, 'Edmund Burke" Mir. olcott has written and composed several new songs, all suiting the action of the play. Their titles are: You Can Sail in My Boat" The Little Birds Story. Miss Mary" and Your Heart Alone Must Tell" MT. olcott made most substantial hit in this city last season.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
The CornmercIaI CIuh.

The next meeting of the Commercial Club will probably take place Friday night, February 2Srd, at which time it is hoped that Alfred Goskill, assistant Forester in the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. will be present as the principal guest of the club, to stimulate an interest in the Forestry question. If Mir Goskill can be pres ent it is the, intention of the Board of Directors to invite the Alabama Lum- bermen's Association to be present in q body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

There are others, but he sure you get that with the red rooster on each bag. Marks a& Gayle,
 Daybreak Fertilizers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
S0usa and His Band Today. Matinee at BilOu, 2 ?. m.
MIR. HALLONaUIsT BURIED.
Many Beautiful Flowers Laid on Newly
 Made Crave.

The funeral of William L. Hallon- ouist. who died in Fort Smith. Ark, Monday morning. took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 523 Adams street
 MT Hallonauist was well known in Montgomery and a great number of his friends and friends of the family gath cred at the residence to hear the last rites pronounced over his remains. A profusion of beautiful and fragrant flowers, wrought into handsome de- signs, were sent,
 The services of the Episcopal Church were conducted by Rev. E. E'I GOODS Rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church,
 Those who served as pail bearers were as follows: E. C. Hannon. Louis Farley. Claude Cobbs, R, Q. Blakey' Halls Janney and Thomas Arlington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
Hurial of SIrS. Kaufman.

Despite the indictment weather large number of friends yesterday morning attended the funeral services held over the remains of Mrs. Paulihe Kaufman.
 The funeral took place at 10 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Sig Simon' 11S sayre Street. The services were im- pressively conducted by Rabbi A: J {; Messing. An abundance of beautltal flowers marked the esteem in whlch Mrs. Kaufman was held.
 The following gentlemen served as nall hearers; Mike Mohr. Sam Kaun- ann. IL. Strauss, Sig Loeb Leo. Lichten- stein. Morris Wolff and Sol Behr.
 Interment was made In oakwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

The Japanese are rapidly becoming wsArsEs of knitted goodA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

Arlington, l. L Gilbert, E. Burnett. F..
 B. Fisk, J. R. Sayre, w. T. Seibels and 1 Horace Stringfellow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

o'clock and the interment taking place at the Murphree private cemetery on College Avenue. just opposite the church.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

Prince Dunn did not give his cid A.
sociatts much chance To trag.


Prince Dunn did not give his cid as
sociat,s much chance to trag.
SAM sell showed that he can pitch
good game by rlking olt eleven
men and allowing less than half Ia
dozen hits.
The hrst league game will be played
here Wednesday with Hagerstown.
Our boys should get down to hard
practice as their opponents have been
playing good ball.
Don't despise the boys! The young
steis of today will be the baseball stars
OF the future. We are growing old and
some one must take our place, no mat
ter how hard it is for us to lay down
the bat and take to the sleachers.
Manager Riddles NJ. A. G.. team will
have the Winchester Juniors here for
a game Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Jack Sinner will most kelly pitch for
the Winchester boys and the visitors
will be further strengthened by play
ers from the big team. Prince Damn
and several former Royal Blue Stars
will assist the home boys.
The new baseball park was opened
Tuesday afternoon by game between
the NJ. A. c. team an d club ffom
Front Royal, Va. Prince Dunn, a Mar
tinsburg hey who attends Randolph
Macon Acadmy did the pitching for the
visitors and Terrell did the receiving
work and they were well supported by
the in and outficld. Sampseli was on
the slab for Martinsburg and was W ell
backed by Anderson, but the support
he received by the rest of the team
save in one or two positions, WAS
enough to discourage the best pitch
ers in the business. The score resulted
IL to in favor ofthe visitors. This be-
Ing the opening game large crowd
hurried out TO root for our new team
but their chances 10 shout were few
and far between. Now that Martins
burg has good grounds and entered the
Tri-State League, 1t is up to the man.
agement TO place a good team in the
field. Quito number of the best play
ers of our city were not In the game,
and considering any player is likely TO
have an of day we still have hopes
that Martinsourg will forge TO the
front and clean up the whole valley.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
If you want square
treatment and the top
price for your Lambs
and Wool, see
GRAY SILVER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The City Band held a very sue
cessful festival at the second ward
school yard during the past week. The
festival was advertised for Friday and
Saturday nights but the heavy rainfall
on Saturday evening compelled sus-
pension for that night, but the festi-
val was again held on Monday night.
Mr.. Harry Hamammann has been
awarded the contract for installing
the heating plant at the handsome new
home to be erected by Mr.. w. H, Craw-
ford and will also install the plum b.
ing and gas fixtures. The job will be a
good sized one, and the contract will
take couple of months. Mr.. Craw-
ford's new home VIII be ore of the
handsomest in Berkeley cou nty, aud
will be an ornament to South Queen
street.
Rev. J. Edwin Triplett. formerly q
Dulfiields, this county, who has been
assistant pastor of the Scotch Presby-
terrain church in New York City, has
received and accepted a unanimoas
call from the Bedford Park Presbyte
ran church in that city. He entered
upon his new work the 1st of May. Rev
MT. Triplett's new charge is in one o
the choicest locations in the city, anC
has a cultured membership of over 40e
TIE outlook is m ost promising enc
and we join with his friends in wish
ing him q ost successful min istry.-
Shepherdstown Register.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
For Two Cent Rate.

Considerable interest in the action OF
some of the counties in the southern
part of West Virginia instructing their
candidates 10 be in favor Of bill be-
fore the next session OF the state leg
islature which will establish two
cent railroad rate in this state, il be-
ing evinced by the railroads running
Though the state, and 1t il understot d
there Is movement on foot TO romb bat
this scheme in as many counties rs
possible and where they can do it Il G
railroads intend to- defeat the eandi-
dates who have voiced their senti.
ments in this matter.
A local railroad man who has been
watching these things pretty closely,
and who made the prediction some
time ago that the law would pass in
Ohio, now makes the assertion that il
Will be a matter of but few years al
the most until every state east OF tn
Rocky mountains will have the two
cent law in effect. The people have
commenced TO see that it is possible fol
the railroads to give this rate and still
pay large dividends, and they are go
ing to demand that the people whe
handle sthefr freight and make i'm
mense fortunes out of it give them 0
low rate for passenger service. Tn,
tide has started to come in, and all the
work of the railroads will never be abl'
to stop it.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
Elected Officers.

Equality Lodge No. "A, A. f., and A
M, held its annual communication ON
Tuesday night, when the officers fer
the ensuing year were elected. The
election resulted as follows:
Worshipful Master--A. &. MAIDEN
bousch.
Senior Warden-E'red Z. Spillman.
Junior Warden-Frank w. Van
Horn.
Secretary-CharIes A. Young.
Ireasurer-Frank f. Wilson.
Trustees-Frank G. Staley, AlexaE
der Parks, j. S.Boak, George f. Evan .
Harry l.. DELL
The appointment of two deacons al
postponed.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
U. ID. c.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Berkeley con.y Chapter of the I'D. e.
will be held on tuesday June 18th ON
West Burke street, at o'clock, in the
evening. AT which time the final ar
fragments will be made, for the fete
at In,; God park, July 4th 1906.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
--s~. Outrage,

The condition of the South Branch
last Sunday was something fearful and
wonderful to behold. The stream which
in its natural state is clear and pelIu-
cid, was foaming filthy sewer, due to
the watts Of the tannery at Mooredeld
having been emptied. The water had a
foul smell and was the color Of very
bad coffee. Some samples or it were
taken out and shipped to Washington
for analysis by parties who have been
contemplating taking steps to try to
prevent the pollution Of the stream
Romney Review.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
Killed.

Clarence Cook, son Of Mr.. BENZ min
Cock, was run down by aquarry tuck
loaded with stone at the quarries of Il e
Standard Lime and Stone Comnany AT
this place on Thursday ard was in
stantly killed. He was about % year.
of age. His body was taken to Wilen's
undertaking rooms and prepared for
burial.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

Miss Belle Stewart, is on visit to
friends in Parkersburg.
Miss Pinkey Sheets, of Winchester,
is visiting Miss Daisy Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kline, of Coke
ton, are visiting friends in this city.
Mr. Don Parson is back at the Berke-
ley Hotel again after visit to his old
home at Keyser.
Mrs. Jane Armstrong, who spent the
winter in Philadelphia, is at home for
the summer
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wiltshire wen
to Leetown Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Miss Gussie Campbell.
DIR Sites and DR.. Char berlain are
home from meeting of the American
Medical Association at Boston.
Mr.. A. H. Thatcher, of Washington
ID. G. has been visiting his kinsman,
Mr.. J. n. Thatcher on Dry Rum
Miss King, graduate of Wilson col
lege, THIS year, has been visiting the
Misses North on West King street.
Senator G. j. Faulkner received a
cabIegram on Monday informing him
Of the safe arrival of his wife and
daughter in Paris.
A number of members If the Ma
sonic fraternity of this city went to
Middleway on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of the late Mr. Richard Kearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain,
of st. Louis, who are on their wedding
trip, were the guests for few days of
Mr.. and Mrs. h. b. Chamberlain, on
Boyd avenue.
Four-year- old Frances Grove drank
a half pint whiskey at her home
in Waynesboro in mistake for cough
medicine and nearly lost her life. A
physician worked for two hours before
lie pronounced her out of danger.
Miss Dora f. the accomplished
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. McGill
Turner, of Opequon district and Mr.
Mervel A. Hutsler, of Washington, d.
Z. where married an Wednesday eve
at the home of the brides parents.
Judge Sadler, at Carlisle on Wednes-
day, sentenced William Fraker, the {.
V. engineer. charged with stealing
bag of jewelry from Lewis Reisner, of
OF Lancaster, to two years in the peni-
Tertiary and $40 fine and costs for
theft
pted-for the U. S. Marine Corps
m leiween ages q and 35. An OPP
pc y 10 see the world
full information apply in person
o. icl'er to Recruiting Office, North
{ Ger. Holiday & Fayette SITS,
j. more. Md. or Post office Building
N insburg, w. Va, If
iss Katie Robinson who has been
teaching at Harrisburg Pa, for several
years, was here on Saturday and until
Mo nday with friends. She is on her
vacation and was going to Ashland,
Va, from here. Later she expects to
visit her brothers in New York.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

OF washington County, Md, fixed the
county tax rate for 1906 at II cents.
This is an increase of 6 cents, The in
crease is for county roads and bridges
and for school purposes.
On an assessable basis of 81, 25S,-
1875 the tax rate OIL cents will Weld
$50, 03S.1 IS with which to run the af-
fairs of the county the coming year.
While Representative DalzelI, of
Pennsylvania, was delivering tariff
/ speech in the house he was interrogat-
ed by Representative Underwood of
Alabama. The following is taken
from the New YORK Heraid's report:
| 'Can you name, said Underwo ed,
place in the world where steel rails
are produced at less cost than in Pitts
burg?
81 think not" said Dalzell.
"Then can you name place in the
world where pig iron is produced az
eheapiy as it is in Pittsburg? said
| Underwood.
81 think not" said Daizell.
''Then, persisted Underwood, "why
should the country put a protective
tariff upon either steel rails or pig iront
Il will come to that later in my
speech said Dalzell.
"But he never did come to it.n
Yet in the same speech Mr.. Dalzell
said that the republicans would wei
come the tariff issue in the coming
congressional campaign.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

Drs. Myers and Henshaw amputat-
ed hr. jerry Cashman's foot ON Tues
day. The foot had been badly mashed
by train few days before and it
was found necessary 70 amputate the
foot to avoid aIood-poison,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

Miss Blanche p. Emerson of MARROW
this county, and Mr.. Francis n.
Lloyd, of Martinsburg, were married
in Hsgerstown on Monday.
Miss Margaret V. Striker, daughter
of MIS-. Rosa A. Striker, of PhiladeI-
pi1ia, formerly of Msrtinsburg, and Mr..
Hunter b. Kitchen, also former resi-
dent of Martinsburg, were married on
Monday at the home of the bride in
Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Amelia Chamber second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Brown
Chambers, and Mr.. George w. Duke
were married on Tue sday evening last
at the First NJ. f. church IN this cit, .
The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. F. r. Isaac.
an Memorrnisn
In memory of cur dear father John
Hicks, who departed this life just six
months ago today after suffering one
year.
He has gone, he has gone,
! To his Fathers home in the-skie,
| Where no blight on his soul in Heaven
will be,
He will roam on the banks of the
river of peace,
And battle in its crystal tide,
And one ofour joys in Heaven will
be,
Our dear father who died.
Our homes are filled with sorrow,
For thy dear form no more we see,
Our one comfort is, If we live fol
for Jesus,
What joyful time there will be.
Written by his wife
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
Communion Services.

There will be communion sery ices in
the Presbyterian church at Bunker
Hill on Sunday next at ii a. IN. The
usual pre- paratory service will be held
on Sa urday afternoon at o'clock.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

Superintendent George w. Martin of
the Z. V. r. r. was in town yesterday
on railroad business.
Berkeley county will this year get
s., IA from the state school fund and
Martinsourg gets S5,302.
Mr.. Josiah Gain, of this county left
ON Thursday to take summer course
at the Chicago University
Squire J. d. Smith, of Arden dis
trict is,sitting in Justice Felker's court
during the latter's absence in Canada
attending Grand Lodge
Miss III. Eva North expects TO leave
here about July ! and go to Boston by
boat. She goe $ to take course in En-
glish at Ha rvard University this sum-
Iner.
we have upon our table the annual
statement or catalogue of the Shenan-
doah Valley Academy at Winchester.
This excellent school for boys is pro-
crossing and has fine prospects ahead.
The little six-year old daughter of
Mr.. Harry S. Thompson WIS badly
scalded on last Monday morning by
accidentally pulling pan of not water
over. The lower limits were scalded so
taat the skin stripped from the flesh.
We can give you something in the
shape of bridge work which will give
you the same satisfaction as your nat.
ural teeth.
DR.. Sperow.
Dentist
Peoples Trust Building
Mr.. j. Fred Laise, who graduated
from Dickerson college, Carlisle, this
year in the degree of PHI b has accept
ed position as teacher of modern lam
guages in the Shenandoah Valley
Academy, of Winchester for next year
Mr. Laise is bright young man and
will no doubt make good teacher.
A prize of twenty-five dollars offered
by the International Stock Food Conn
pany for the heaviest lamb four months
old fed on the Com pany's Stock food
has been awardedto Miss Grace Bane,
daughter of Mr.. Snyder Bane, residing
north of town. The prize was offered to
any girl IN the country under eighteen |
years ofage, who could raise the heav-
lest lamb the weight of which was to
betaken. and proven of affidavit of
witnesses. The lamb that had Miss |
Bane's attention weighed Ill pounds |
when ii was three months old, and at |
four months its weight had increased
to l3S pounds. The lamb took on an |
average Of pound each day after it |
was two months old. 1t is of Shrop-
shire, and Southdown breed, and has |
been weighed by several butchers and
farmers who pronounce it the finest |
they have ever seen. 1t ha been sold |
to Mr., Robert 5. Wiltshire who will |
keep it for shew purposes.--Advocate
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
sfsurinlsoura 5lalesmun

tbered at the Post-onee at Martiusburr
w. Va,las second-classimatter.
EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THIS PAPER re-
1riNEO with the GUARANTEE that the
CIRCULATION of the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS that'of any PAPER;pub-
tshed In Msrtinsburg. Berkeley
County. West Virginia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-02
WILLOW

Pearl Blunderfield is on the sicl
list.
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Jones Ant
family OF Temple, Texas, have beer
visiting friends here the past week.
Frank Davis Lenior is seriously Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer billing and
baby from Oklahoma are here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Low left Tuesday for Clay
Center where she will attend the
chautauqua and visit relatives.
Miss Nellie DObSon Of Abilene II
visiting her sister Mrs. Chas. HobbS
Mics Gertrude Haron of Solomon
has been cho ZEN to teach the WesI
Buckeye school the coming winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-02
CUMMINS WINS THE FIGHT.
The Iowa Republican Central Com
mittee AbandOns Its Plan.
Governors Delegates VIII BE Al
lowed to Organize Convention
and He Will BE RenOminated.

Des Moines, Aug. 1.-The republican
state central committee completed its
work late Tuesday night. As an
ticipated 1t decided to give seats In the
convention Wednesday to the sixty
Perkins delegates, representing Jas
per, Jefferson and Wapello counties.
In addition the committee voted to let
in IS Perkins delegates from Dallas
and 10 from Audubon. AS Governor
Cummins claims to have 1856 delegates,
not counting the sixty delegates first
mentioned concerning whose seats 1t
was admitted there might be question,
his loss, II the committees action Is
sustained by the committee on Gre
dentials, will be rs, giving him S57. 1t
requires 821 to make nomination. In
the cases of the other several counties
in which contests were made on be-
half Of Perkins, the committee agreed
to admit the Cummins delegates. In
two, Polk and Boone, they heard argu-
ments but in the other five had be-
lore them only the documentary EVIL
dence. The Cummins people went into
conference as soon as the announce
ment was made to agree on a program
to be followed by them in the con-
vention.