davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
FIsb Ward

MES Mcveney moved yesterday
from ME corner of Newton and Mer-
chant streets into the Clark McKin-
neg property on Merchant street
M. Gfias Holland, OF Triune, is in
the city visiting his daughter, Mrs.
o Boyets
aIr. and Mrs. NJ. 2. Williams OF Ne
braslzas Who have been visiting their
erandson, M Mike Powell, and wife,
of East Park avenue. are now at
Blacksstlle visiting their daughter for
Jew weeks before returning home.
MISS aIary4 ilier. Of pittsburg, who
has been a guest at the home of her
uncle, MI. u! d. Orr, of Merchant
street spent yesterday and to-day at
Barnes town visiting her grandparents.
RIr. and Mrs William Miller. She
win return hare this evening.
Miss Belle Wilson, OF Beaver, Pa,
Is expected to arrive in the city to-
night to spend two weeks visiting her
cousin, Mss Minnie Orr.
Mrs. Michael Hamilton and two
sons; OF Huntington. are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
Hamilton
Miss Dora satterfsld has returned
to her home at Enterprise after a
short visit With Mrs. Bruce Traugh.
Airs. Francis lIerTtfeld, of Merchant
street went to Mt Lake yesterday to
spend Ten days.
Mr. Archie Williams, who has been
Inc guest Of Mr. w. S. Thomas and
family during the past month. return
cd sesterday to his home in McKees-
mort
Mrs Jenetspn Layman and children,
Of STAFFORD returned yesterday to their
home. having been guests for a few
days Of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoult, Of
Columbia street
Afr John McElfresh still continues
very IN with typhoid fever at his
home ON Polk street
M Harry walters moved his family
yesterday rom the Robinson property
ON Merchant street into the Levellc
propsrt ON Golden View hill.
DanIey, of water street, has
gone TO Braxton county to lease a
large tract Of coal lands.
Mrs. Dave Clayton, OF Rivesville
was the guest Of friendsiin this city
Mrs q. B, Henderson is at shinns
ton me guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hig
ginbotham
ms o, b. Isyelle, who has beer
very iii with typhoid fever. is vet!
much improved. Her temperature Il
nov almpst normal.
ME Hernden Fawcett is at Farming
ton visiting friends and relatives To-
lev days
NJ CHARLES Cayenaugh. who hai
been conhned in the Miners ITospita
with fractured ankle, is now abb
10 walk With the aid of crutches ant
has returned toshis home on Marke
MISS Mamie Thomas is spending
two weeks vacation at Farmingtol
visiting friends
and Mrs. Tom Rounds and Mr.
Martha Dodd, Of Pleasant Valley, spen
sunday IN the First ward ATTENDING
the church services.
Clark Kinkaid and two son
went to unipntown, Pa, Monday an
are the guests Of the formers brotl
ems, Peter and George Conway.
M milton satteraeld, Mr.. Martin
OF Enterprise. and Mr.. Drummer, c
Ohio. were the guests of Mr.. E. A
Blson yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs John smallwood, c
Grafton: pent Sunday in the city.
aud MIS-. Fred Brummage hay
returned from few weeks visit wit
the latter parsnts at Glover's Gap.
ars. Rebscra shaver, of Monor
rah. was lh me city yesterday Yisitin
MIS- w Reeves and daughte'
Miss Alta aFe visiting relatives
Indiana
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
Knew His Book.
chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
@Under what circumstances" ask
ed the chief examiner, would You call
In another physician for cousulta-
tfon?"
ttWhen hadn't want the patient to
die. on my own hands," promptly an
swered the medical student.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
sure Of That.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Mother-iow often have ! told you
not to allow that young man to kiss
yon2
Mabel don't know mi hut GER
fainly not assoften as ne has Kissed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
10 a Rose.

From the Atlanta constitution
i care not how the old world eoesss-
Whatever fate ma be,
n spFiaE IS min 81 rose.
"A wears taas rose feF mel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
80 BIZ m the oIntmsnt.

From the Gatnonc standard and Times
AT last we're to be married
WITH joy my bosom thrills,
( No Bthink tliat ails Is settled
Thaf rs. except the bills
ReAa ne E-aIIlaoat West yItgInils.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-24
Baggage in Guatemala.

"The railroads of the United States
are very particular as to what they will
accept for transportation as baggage"
remarked Karl e. Kneiss, "but down in
Guatemala the railroads are not so par
ticular.
"While 1 was down there some time
ago I made a list of different articles of
merchandise that l saw checked as bag
gage on the Western Guatemala at the
town of Retalhuleu. Here it is: One
cage of chickens, basket of ducks, q
bundle of dried fish, a crate of live igua-
mas. various empty baskets, a crate OK
fighting cocks, baskets OF eggs, baskets
of fruit. silver in sacks, a bundle OF
soiled clothes that some woman was tax.
ing down to the river to wash, furni-
ture hides in packages, smoked crabs
that smelled to the next station, baskets
of bread. a small alligator and two live
pigs.
''All of that miscellaneous merchan-
disc and farm product was handled in
one car along with the personal baggage
of passengers, as a result of which Gus
tom a traveller soon finds himself satu-
rated with the complex OdOrs of the
country. San Francisco Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-24

specifications, oaths and drawings for a
patent on aforesaid pocket ballot, designed
for use at all general elections. and
| Whereas, he desires to enter into a con-
tract with the state for the purpose of as
signing the exclusive right to use said bal
lot in this state at general elections there
+ The secretary of state Is hereby author
lied to enter into a contract with the said
Moncena Dunn by an instrument in writ
Ing whereby said Moncena Dunn shall
grant and convey to the secretary Of state
and to his successors In Office for the
benefit Of the people Of this state, an ex-
elusive right, II letters patent shall be to
him issued, to use said patented ballot
within the limits of this state at general
city and judicial elections, said assignment
to be made pursuant to the provisions OF
section 1893 of the United States Statutes.
Section 20. The question whether the
foregoing provisions of this act shall go
into effect and be in force shall be sub
mitted to the people of this state at the
election to be held on the first Tuesday of
April in the year 1906 and, f approved by
"a majority of the votes cast upon that
question, 1t shall go into effect and be in
force from and after it shall be ratified
by the people as herein provided; and pro-
vided, the contract hereinbefore set forth
shall have been made otherwise; it shall
not take effect or be In force.
Upon the ballot to be voted at such cleo
ton shall be printed: Shall chapter -
insert on the ballot the number of chap
teri Of the laws of 1903. entitled AN act
to provide for the use of the pocket ballot
and coupon voting system and to amend
section 45 Of the statutes Of 1885, be
adopted?
Section 81. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication, subject to all provisions here
In contained for its subm. ssion to the peO-
pie for their ratification or rejection.
Approved June 81, 1905.
w. l.. HOUSER,
Secretary of State
To the County Clerk of Grant County,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-24

Grant County, Lancaster, Wisconsin,
March Goth, 1906
Notice is hereby given that at the Judicial
Election to be held in the several towns,
wards villages and election districts of the
County of Grant, State of Wisconsin, on
the first Tuesday in April, A. ID. 1906, being
the third day of said month, the foregoing
act of the Legislature, known as Chapter
522, Laws of 1905, and which is fully set
forth in the foregoing notice from the Sec
rotary of the State of Wisconsin, is to be
submitted to the people in pursuance Of
the requirements of said act. Said election
to be held and conducted, votes canvassed,
and returns made in accordance with the
law.
Given under my hand and official seal of
the Grant County Board of Supervisors, i'm
the Court House, in the City Of Lancaster,
this Goth day Of March, 1906.
(Signed) CHARLES Z. TUFFLEY.
County Clerk.
[SEAL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-24

A report from Yokohama is to the
effect that there is a growing demand
in Japan for pianos, which are chiefly
supplied by the United States, Great
Britain and Germany. American pianos
are now to be found in the homes of
many wealthy japanese in all the larger
cities of the Nikado's empire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-24
s

D AFM6sa "1aaasY
- Eaaatn 500 af p s. sa 41Ees
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-24
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
Grant Comfy lancaster Wisconsin

To the County Clerk of Grant County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

ing the whole war. and It's survivors always. since Appomatox. refer to themselves as members uf Wilcoxs brigade; but by no means this i'm erals who subsequently, had charge of 1t. After Wilcox had been promoted away from us, Abner Perrin was our syivania. May ii, 1884: then John c. c Sanders. till he was killed near Petersburg. June 22. 1884; and then ". H. Forriey was It's general until the led to the credit of having led at the Crater All our commanders were gal lant officers and were in turn idolized ey sy. the brigade. ytt t Is natural s hoy. cling always to the name by which were first baptized with fire in the bat
 es sssoas srHsns Ji asRgaS sSs ssS Habsma A ssa M Of % the brisade 1 of assssisl (Which t formed s part. and It is hoped that the survi- Alabama Regiments will find in these pages a contribution which will be of value to them and to the memory of their dead comrades.
 With sincere regrets that other de- nands upon my time have prevented me from making this little work more thorongh than 1t can pretend to be; and set down has been written with an earnest desire to state facts as they were, I submit this little work to those for whom 1t was written, the people of Alabama: and especially do I ask for these pages the kindly con sideration of the noble women of our State. It was the patriotism. the en- thusiasn, the devotion and self-sacri- ficing spirit of their maternal ances- tors and kinswomen that. more than al1 else, nerved the hearts of the Ala- barna soldiers who fought under Mag ruder and Johnston and Lee from Yorktown to Appomatox.
 Hilary A. Herbert.
 Lieut.. Col. Sth Ala. Vols.
 Washington. D. C.. June 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

verty, even life itself, if need be. Strange indeed is fanaticlsm.
 Amid the tranquility then prevailing the sound of the new doctrines was like fire bell in the stiffness of the night.
 The North regarded the agitators as disturbers of the peace Good society," etc, opposed the movement"-Rhodes . The vast powers wielded by clerical bodies. missionary boards, conventions, and managers and committees of ben- evolent societies" were wielded ito cripple and crush abolitionists, who question" (Goodell, D. 436)
 fhe meetings of Abolitionists were frequently broken up, their printing presses destroyed, and now and then their speakers were subjected to vio- lence. But this was not the way to put down the new cult. The crusaders cried out persecution and thus gained recruits. As they multiplied they be- No wicked enactment can be morally binding" Their reply to the arGu- ments or the preachers was a demand Tor "an anti slavery Bible and an an- sponse was that the constitution was t league with Hell and covenant with Death. '"Per 'fas ct nefas" they meant 10 go forward. They wrought and offiee seekers should come to their help. This they knew would be when ever new distribution of the loaYes and fishes should be in sight.
 The Indignation with which the South regarded the organization ot this effort to take away their prop erty without compensation, and this by overriding the constitution. was only equalled by the alarm at what soon followed. Scarcely had the teachings of the 'Liberator" been well ventilated in the press. North and South. when within seven months after it's -estab- lishinent occurred In Southampton county, Va. the Nat Tyler slave insur- rection. in which sixty-one men. wo- men and children were murdered at night. Tyler could read. Southamp- ton county was accessible to the malls,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
INTRODUCTORY.
The Volunteer spirit of 1881

II.
 The formation in the spring of 1881 of the Confederate States of America was greeted with transports of delight, of the lana volpnteered into it's it's armies with an afacrity which the reader of today will fail. to understand without a brief survey of pre- existing conditions. solution of q union that had become hateful and the setting up of a govern ment of our own. just as the Norwe- gians were last year 1905. rejoicing over peaceful separation from Sweden, tbeir long union with which had be- come irksorne and intolerable. In principle the two eases are parallel Between Sweden and Norway. two sov- ion. Norway felt that Sweden. the majority nation was claiming and exercising powers not authorized by the Act of Union. There was no one to states. and Norway seeded. Our case
 The government at Washington was a limited union, ft rrned by sovereign States. each State surrendering for the powers specifically designated in the constitution that brought them together fhe broad limitation was that all pow CTS not granted in. that constitution ing sates in ls60-1 withdrew from the nnicr becauss in their Judgment the majority section was claiming and ex- ercising rights not Warranted by the ronstitutien that expressed the terms of the union. which had therefore be- nome to them irksome and intolerable The two. eases of secession can be dif- ferentiated only In this, that between tho two sections of the American union there existed far more bitterness, and there had been far more of vituperation and personal abJse, than has ever pre- vailed between the people of Sweden and Norway
 The Southern. people believed in the right of Q State to secede peaceably from our union. just as Norway has recently done from It's union with Swe- den, whenever ir its own Judsment the State had good cause and public opiri- ion on the subject In early days Of the Republic Is thus stated by that eminent historiosrapher Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
 when the constitution was adopted. by the votes of States at Philadelphia, and accepted by the votes of States in popular convention. 1t is safe to say there was not man In the country, from Washington and Hamilton on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

snd Southerners naturally connecteG the Liberator with the lnsurrection. This horror gave no pause to The Lib- orator" or to the circulation Of incen~ Liary literature through the South in the malls. To such an extent did the practice increase that iu 1887 presi- for his devotion to the Union, sent a message to Congress recommending legislation to prevent the transmis- sion in the malls Of "inflammatory ap- peals, addressed to the passions of the slaves. in prints and in various sorts of publications. calculated to stimulate them to insurreetion and to produce all the horrors of a civil war"
 Nothing came of the message.
 or course emancipation societies in the south were now ended. for to dis cuss there the wrongfulness of slavery would have been to light a match owed magazine. My mother, prior to tha Nat Tyler instruction. had favored some method of freeing. the slaves. but telling her views to her own son. born afterwards, though she lived till he was seventeen years old. Indeed, so fearful was my mother Of fnsufrections that when my father removed from South Carolina to Alabama in 1S46, shs Induced hlm to select for his residenca a county in which the whites predom-
 When there could no longer be but one side Of the slavery question at tho South, and when Abolitionists were conttnuaIiy charging "wickedness" hnc brutality" and folly" sonthernarx naturally came to advocate the right eousness and wisdom of the institution But it took years to bring this about. Rhodes tells us that the distinguished William Gilmore Sims, of South Car ollna, boasted, in 1B52, that fifteen years before he had been one of the first to advocate that slavery was "a great good and a great blessing." If Mir. Sims Statement is entitled to cre- dence. then it was only in 1881. or six years after The Liberator" began to denounce shareholders, that the cru-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
z MONTGOMERY LIGHT & WATER POWER CO
 eI R j. CHAMBERS, Vice Pres and Gen. Manager:

that 1t was the poor slave, and not the wicked master, who was entitled to compensation.
 the offspring of union between phil was Immediate and unconditional emancipation in the S;snr, ssstss snS sveTy mise was submitted no compromise with slavery, Thelr method, as an 9ounced in The boerator " was s,sx 10 cry and to make the shareholder him.
 The reflective reader will at once along these lines would be the writers and the orators who could most sue cessfully paint slavery as the most holder as the most fiendish of human a program, if the Abolition writers ts tais and and speakers Sand they were.) there would aIwaws be temptation. in- creaslpg as. passions waxed hotter. to STtset rne pa@ in hs paper Es this subject do not wish to think or speak or write with moderation"
 If the Abolition leaders were not were those whom trey had deliberate iy chosen to personally antagonize. The southerners were hot-blooded. and if the North was to be aroused from it's present complaeencv about slavery bv torrents of denunciation launched by the new sect at the iniduities os fail to see, at least in '-t. the indig- nation that would he aroused among the luckless slaveholders
 The South right along. and for a time the North. with great unanimity looked on these enthusiasts as nothing better than cheap philanthropists. who proposed to take away other peoples property without taxing themselves penny; and most certainly their aY~w- ed program was absolutely without warrant in the constitution of their country But many of them soon show ed the true spirit of martyrs--a will inEness to sacrifice friendships, prop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey

 Dufy Malt Whskey the nvgorating which  leading the world
 
  Malt Whske SLoo Malt Whikey Rochester. N Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
History of the Eighth Alabama
 Volunteer Infantry Regt., C.S.A.

BT HILARY q HERBEHTs LAsT COLONEL or THE REdiMENT
  to
  tween the conssdsrate sta and the United stas general dor
  % s Ds s rYSsss nsn aea the people @ fs h -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

tcontinusd OH page 1s,l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
Desde Inglaterra

Londres. 26 de abril Noticia de
sensation es la de que Sc ha ordena-
do la movilizaci6n de la primera di-
vision del cuerpo del ejercito que
manda Ell general French, para pres
tar servicio Immediate en- ell Africa
del Sur. Ell ministro de la Guerra
Sc MEGA a confirmar la noticia Y solo
admite que Sc ha dispuesto la salida
para Egipto de IN regimiento de
dragones de guarnicion en- Belfast.
Lonfres, 27 de abril.-E1 Rey
Eduardo y los Emperadores CUTLER
mo y Nicolas celebraran ma confe-
rencia en- Darmstadt, capital del
Gran Ducado de Hesse, EN- la prime
ra semana de septiembre El En-
perador y la Emperatriz de Russia
saldran de San Petersburgo a fines
de agosto para hacer una prolongada
vista al gran duque de Hesse.
Ha sido subcripta la ~porcion del
lemprestito ruso adjudicado Ingla-
terra importante 65 millones de pc
SOS. Esta maflana quedaron cerra !
das las listas. Sc recibieron muchas
ofertas de Alemania y otras naciones
del continente.
Sir Edward Grey, secretario de Re
laciones Exteriores, declare EN- la
|Camara de los Comunes que Sc esta =
ba reforzando Ia guarnicion inglesa
en- Egipto, por indication de Lord
|Cromer, agente britanico allf, en- Wis
ia de la situaci6n creada por Ia acti-
tud de Turqufa en- Ia question limi- Z
trofe de Tabah.
LondreS, 2S de Abril-El gobier-
no ingles esfa resuelto Z obtener la
retlrada de cuantas tropas turcas hay
en- el territorio egipcio de Tabah Y
sus cercanias. FL crucero de segun-
da clase "Minerva ha sido enviado
a III Arish para investigar la mott
cla dc que los turcos han destrufdo
las sehales limitrofes en- Ranfanear
y FL AriSh.
Anoche Ste verified EN- Ell Teatro
Real la gran representation organi-
zada a benehcio de la actriz Ellen
Terry. Lleno complete exito insu-
|pera0e; 10 mejor de la sociedad in
glesa sc reunio allf para honrar ell
talento de la eminente actriz.
Londres, 20 de Abril La pacien-
cla de Inglaterra esta agotada y Sc
espera una pronta demonstration por
parte de la armada britannica Ell un
puerto turco. La actitud de Turquia,
que reclama del Egipto la mitad de
la peninsula del Sinai, causa gran
irritaci6n .aqui y el gobierno Sc pro
pone tomar las medidas mas severas
para proteger 10 que considera te-
rritorio egipcio.
Sc cree que comerciantes alema-
mes del Cairo y otras personas de esa
naci6n hon hecho Greer al repre- sen
tante turco Ell Egipto que Alemania
apoyara la agresi6n de Tulquia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
Buena noticia

En- Ell antique muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, Sc acaba dc
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece a su numerosa Clientela y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $r4. .Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazar con IN surtido de
abri2os para caballeros y nifios, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pulos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cali
zoncilllos. corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
Servicio de caboEaie.


sdrd dos de
M a de su rua la sigueut fe
y y l
los esaC Corpn York ecibe
a a r
Ieymdo so mldra lo la de
q una de a Ell e Fehrro2S
II Y 2 y y s,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17

pasajes de II, p Y s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
EmpreSa Automobiles Jimenez

Esta empresa hace ervco diaro entire Camuy Isabe
Ia Y viceversa, en1azando con los trenes correos,
Sus automobiles gomas neumaticas para comoddad
del pasaje solo admiten pasajeros por vehiculo
Los bletes venden el Hotel Cabo Mayaguez; ell
ayecto Aguadia Isabella por NJ Jimenez San Juan
Por Pho Sanchez, la llegada del tren, en- Camuy
~ Precio por asieno entire Camuy vice-versa 400
Quebradillas, 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
VAPoRes A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Vapor esp. MIGUEL GALLART'

Salio de Barcelona ell 80 del pr6xi-
mo pasado. con las escalas del Medi-
terraneo, Corufa Y Vigo en- viaje
para este Puerto Y terminals aqui
SIS operaciones seguira Ia ruta de
Mayagiiez. Ponce Santiago de Gu
/ ha, Habana, Guantanamo Manzanillo
Y New Orleaus.
0aSa iaS dA n "a %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
vapor Noruego ~WELDERsKINs'

Esta para salir de Montevideo, con
este destino, y los introductores de-
ben rasmitr sus 6rdenes por cab' G
prontamente Terminadas aqui ,us
operaciones seguira para Cuba y
Estados Unidos.
Admitiendose carga Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
SVbrinv$ Dc TzQuierdo s o..
s. EN- c.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
Ectntrtiantss, BanQusrcs 6 gomsionIsta$
AGENTES de los vapores trasaadnticos do
PINILLOS, IzQUIERDo Y0o. DE oADIE,

A. FOLCH & o., DE BARCELONA
y de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co., vapores noruegos
entire Argentina Uruguay Puerto Cuba Estado Undos