davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-03-14
2eutnant idlluer pertunnbet.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

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Der Spite Der einen aneriffsfolonne,
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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25
Have the merchants of Okolona done

Have the merchants of Okolona done
anything new towards bringing more
trade to our city? Remember what
the Okolona Cotton Oil Company is
doing and get your hustling clothes on.
If you can't boost go quietly to sleep
SO that you won't be In the way OF the
more enterprising. OF course the
town can never 60 backwards but
neither will il 90 forward if we sleep
through the summer months. Did
you know that the merchants, as a
general thing, have no better rating in
any place in the state than has this
one. Yet everyone says we are too
slow.
How would you like to be known
as the 'town tattle. tale?" There is q
fellow in this town whose only ambi-
ton lie to breed trouble. He carries
little dirty, sneaking lies from one
man TO another to create enmity.
He's happiest when he gets two friends
to fighting. He hasn't much business
of his own,> but always has his nose
into somebody else's business. Peo-
pie say of him when ne passes by, II
wonder whom he is getting into trou-
BILE now?" What q fine reputation !
just common, everyday town tattle
tale.'
There are not in all the world two
blades of grass that are exactly alike.
There are NO two thumbs in all the
world exactly alike. II man presses
his thumb into lump of soft mud and
that lump is permitted to harden and
lie preserved the man may he picked
out at any time afterward, as long az
he lives, from among millions. Ma.
ture's wonderful law is utter diversity
10 everything. No two things on earth
are alike.
A. Ortgier has been In Houston al
the past week installing new machin-
cry in the Bottling Works he has pur.
chased there. He will gradually add
to bis plants here and there until they
will be the best in the state. Both
plants are already working to Their
full capacity every day in the week.
A good deal Of fun IL poked at the
ostrich because the bird sticks its head
in the sand and imagiDes it's whole
body is concealed. Still, the man who
does the most laughing at the os.
trich may be combing batch of thir
hair over bald spot or have gold fill
Ing in his false teeth. Besides that
the ostrich isn't supposed tohave any
sense, which is that much in its favor
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25
Misses Virginia and Lucille Hawkins
of Meridian are visiting friends here.

Misses Virginia and Lucille Hawkins
of Meridian are visiting friends here.
The prettiest line of Buggies Rama
bouts and carriages always on display.
ADAMS & NEUBERT
Henry Ward Dawson entertained
several of his friends at a. "42' party
Thursday evening in honor of his
cousin Miss Peabody, of Florida.
Henry Waller has returned from an
extensive pleasure and business trip
in the west the past two weeks. He
only brought Mr., Waller back with
him,
A. Ortgier, whohas given such excel
lent service at the power house for the
past year has resigned as city electric
ian and will hereafter devote all his
time to his business interests here and
in Houston. Okolona has never had
better light and water service than
that while this gentleman was work.
ing and it will be hard to find another
as good and painstaking mechanic and
electrician. The salary question seems
to have been the reason and the pas is
trnly insufficient for first class man.
A man who works pretty hard con-
ceived the idea not long ago of play
ing hockey and having real good day
at home. He planned for every honr
in that brief vacation, and reveled in
the anticipation. His faithful wife,
accustomed to obey him in every par.
ticular, telephoned, as per his instruc-
tions, to his Office, indisposed, but
would be on hand the following day.
Then he settled himself for the fulfill
ment of his dream. He would read
the new magazines. He would be-
come acquainted with his children,
who were growing up without their
hard worked fathar having much
chance to know the inmost thoughts
of their innocent little hearts. He
told himself that he would have the
opportunity daily enjoyed by his wife
of communing with their ofsprings
Then too he had sentimental vision
Of himself and his wife, sitting hand In
hand on bench under the trees, ten
derby watching their little ones gam
Dol on the green. That was the first
dream shattered, because his wife wal
canning fruit, and between that anC
running to the door to scream to the
children to stop, she was kept fully
occupied. The mosquitoes nearly ate
him up, the bench under the trees wal
hard, the new magazines. were dull
and, to cap It all, his little ones quar-
relied like the deuce. They bit. they
scratched. they shrieked, they called
one another names, and they had fiji
of anger and rolled on the grass in fury
Immediately after lunch he recovered
his health, jabbed his hat dowI
over his ears and went back to hi
work, resolved never to play hockey
again as long as he lived.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25
The Porch Party.

AS the name indicates, the receiv-
ing was given on the Porch that ex-
tended around the spacious home OF
Mesdames R. R. Huntington and
Wiley Darden. 1t was lovely night
and the soft cheerful midsummer
breeze played amid the stately elms
and wateroaks that graced the lawn
of our two genial hostesses. both,
ladies of culture and refinement, with
diamonds richly embelished by travel
and observation in our own CLASSIC
cities. As we neared the stately
home, fancy might picture castle on
the Rhine made famous in song and
story by the historian and traveller.
Nothing seemed to have been over
looked to make each of the sixty
guests feel a warm and CHEEKY well
come. Paine and tropical verdure
rendered the hall perfect bower of
beauty where two lovely girls presided
at the punch bowl, serving all in q
generous manner, after which, we
were all escorted to the porch, where
bankers and millionaire wives ming.
led in joyous hilarity in perfect hsr-
mony with those Of less pretentious
means. At halt past ten o'clock cake
and cream were served in a broad
and unstinted manner. The souvenirs
were Of chamoise, in the form OF be.
gonia rubre leaf. AT the close, the
photographer took the lovely scene
which perchance will grace the home
Of many fair dame that lent charm
to that memorable midsummer night
is the wish of the writer. -.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25
Enjoying ] Lonesome Time.

When man sends his wife and chill
dren away on trip he sits on the
porch alone in the evening and Won
ders where is the devilish good time
men are supposed to have when .neir
wives are out OF own.--Atchiaon
(kan.) Globe.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25

Stella-rI thought YOU said you
would never marry a man with red
hair May thought ! wouldn't at
me Zine. but he afterwards proposed"
Detroit Free Press.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25
Ube Messenger

TaE MESSENGER accepts display adver
tIsements from reputable business men and
arms at % cents per inch each insertion, aad
business reading notices, or locals, at ~
cents per line for first Insertion, B cents per
inc each additional insertion. IL cuts are
used. 2b per cent additional no wood bases
NOTICES of marriages, Deaths lodge socials,
church or other entertainments, are admit
led free, il limited to 10 lines. All in excess
of 10 lines must be paid for at 10 cents per
line cash for same to accompany the copy.
All legal notices at legal rates, payable be-
fore affldavit of publication is lied.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25
Observation-Disclosures
WAN u.s.

Ladies wishing their hair Shampooed
and dressed call on or notify Annie B.
Bolton or leave orders at Walkers
Barber Shop.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25

It's a little late for farm machinery
and We only have q few pieces left but
will part with them mighty cheap.
ADA1ER & NEUBERT
Don't you believe have quit boost
ing Elect Flour. As long 90 it is the
best I'll continue to sell 1t. Plenty on
hand too. T. M. DEAN.
Do You ever wonder what You would
do II ycu were suddenly to come into
possession Of a million dolIarsf We
Go. II we should fall into d for
tune Of million this week the first
thing we should do would be to hire y
band to come here, right away, and
give two concerts day, for a month.
II we were as rich az Andrew Carnegie
for every library he builds in .
town, we'd endow = brass band In
the same town Of at least fifty musi-
ciaLs--dad burn the luck, we wish we
were rich.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25
NORTH BOUND.

n. v. TAYLOR. JNo. M. REALL,
General Manager, Gen1 Passenger Agent
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-25
soUTH-BOUND.

No. leaves daily 10.48 b.
No 8 leaves daily ............... ~. .a:55 q.
No. IL leaves daily ex SUM- $500. $50 q.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
County Statement.

With this Issue goes out sup
plement containing the annual
statement of Frederick County.
In it will be found the receipts
and disbursements of the tax
payers money. and each reader
can see just what use is being
made thereof. The tax rate is
the same as last year-S9 on the
county and 235 on State taxes
and the commissioners explain
how difficult it was to maintain
this rate and provide for a sink
ing fund besides. They COM
plain of the increased expenses
of elections - nOtwithstandi n g
the fact that each year addi-
tiOnal precincts have been added
for the convenience of the voters,
entailing added costs-and flatter
themselves that "notwithstand
ing the disadvantages that the
commissioners have to contend
with, by the exercise of discre-
ton in matters under their exclu-
sive control the finances of the
county were never in a more flour
ishing condition; bridges and
chool houses are built each year
where needed, roads improved,
no floating debt remains, and the
prospect for a continuation of
these conditions are fortunately
very good" Just how true this
glorious free-ha painted con
dition is, the taxpayers can de-
termine for themselves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago j. W. Sulli.
van. of Hartford, Conn.,, scratched
his leg with a rusty wire. In
tlammation and blood poisoning
ret in. For two years he suffered
intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, "but," he
writes, II used one bottle Of
Electric Bitters and II boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my
leg was sound and well as ever"
For Eruptions, Eczema, letter,
Salt Rheum, Sores and all blood
disorders Electric Bitters has no
rival on earth. Try them. A. l..
Pearre will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Only 90 cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
WINEBR ENER.

WINEBRENER.
William A. Winebrener died
at his home in this city on Sun
day night, aged As years.
MOSS.
Mr.. j. w. Moss, of Knoxville.
died of typhoid fever on Septem-
Der 18th.
BISER.
Mr.. Daniel G. Biser died at his
home In this city on Monday
night, aged 50 years. He leaves
a wife, three sons and one
daughter.
Miss Mamie NJ. Rice, aged 56
years, daughter of Mr.. James NJ.
Rice, near Hoods Mil, Md,
died at a Baltimore Hospital, on
Tuesday morning, Septem Der Is.
RELY.
Miss Ellen Jane Kelley died
on Friday, September 18th, at
the home of her nephew, j. Mex.
Kelley, near Cedar Grove, of a
complication Of diseases, at the
age of S4 years.
M'CROSKEY.
Mrs. Ann Rebecca McCroskey,
widow of the late George w.
McCroskey, for many years a
well known resident of Woods
boro, this county, died at the
home of her son in Altoona, Pa,
Friday, September 18th, of apo.
plexy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Frederick Cornelius Riley and
Annie Elizabeth Shelley, both of
Emmitsburg.
Charles Henry Murphy and
Maize Crummett, both of Pearl.
Jacob G. Marten, of Graceham,
and Mabel G. Marten, of Thur
mont.
Harvey Clayton Sunday and
Grace Jane Rowe, both OF Fred
erick.
Arthur Wood, of Dickerson,
and Margaret Bowie, of Urbana'
Walter f. Smith and Mary h.
CLANCY, both of Hartsville, South
Carolina.
Harry G. Derr and Mary Stella
Ridenour, both of Frederick.
George Edward Schell and
Della Sophia Hamilton, both OF
Frederick.
Ralph Gideon Thomas and
Alvey Gerzeldia Hahn, both OF
Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Orphans Court.

Report of sale of real estate
filed by the executor in the estate
of John E. Gittinger, deceased,
and order nisi issued.
Courts order granted to Brooke
l Jamison and j. Vincent Jam
ison, executors of john |. Jam
ison, deceased, to sell real estate.
Notice given to creditors of
Mary Crimmins, deceased,
Courts order granted to exec
utor of George johnson, deceased,
to sell stock.
Letters of administration grant
ed to Emma +. FOut and Ida T..
Tabler in the estate of Mary A.
Cook, deceased; bond, 81, 800.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Bonaparte Talks to Repub.
lican Editors.

The Republican Editorial AS
ISOLATION was entertained at
luncheon at the Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore, by Chairman John
r. Hanna, of the Republican
State Central Committee Sec
rotary of the Navy, Charles j.
Bonaparte, was the guest of
honor, and made a charact eristic
speech in which he intimated to
Congressman Wachter that no
man who did not put aside all
thoughts of future campaigns
and work in this need expect to
receive future reward or honor
without his earnest protest.
Mr.. Wachter is laying his plans
to capture the Baltimore mayor
atty nomination next Spring.
Mr.. Wachter congratulated
Mr.. Bonaparte on the rapidity
with which she was becoming a
spokesman" and predicted by
this time next year Mr.. Bona
parte would be as practical a
politician as anyone.
Mr.. Bonaparte was once the
soul of reformation, but since he
has been lifted up to high seat
in the charmed circle he is as
partisan as any one else. Oh,
what a difference, some times, a
fat job makes.
Mr.. Mudd made a humorous
speech and outlined success for
the six Republican Congressional
candidates in Maryland. This
caused a great laugh all around
the we'll filled table.
Among the State editors pres
ent was Mr.. Fabian Posey, of the
Frederick Examiner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Circuit Court.

The criminal docket was taken
up on Thursday, the Goth inst.
Richard Morris, indicted for
larceny. The prisoner plead
guilty and was sentenced to one
year in the House of Correction.
Joseph w. Gaver represented the
traverser.
State VS.. Andrew Gilbert, col
ored, indicted for assault with
intent to murder. He was found
guilty and sentenced to ten years
in the House of Correction. Jos.
w. Gaver represented the ira
verSer.
John Fletcher, colored, indict-
ed for assault, plead guilty and
was fined $40 and costs. p. F..
Pampel represented the traverser.
Ernest Palmer and Joseph
Diggs, both colored, indicted for
assault with intent to murder.
Both prisoners were found guilty
of common assault. Diggs was
sentenced to the House of Cor
rection for Is months and Palmer
was fined 81 and costs. Harp
and Etchison represented the
travprser.
Charles Thomas, indicted for
assault with intent to rape and
assault with intent to rob. Thomas
is alleged to have been found in
the bed room of Misses Grace
and Helen Dronenberg, at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Annie
DroneD berg, near New London, on
the morning of May 9th. last,
and when discovered he jumped
ont of the window and made his
escape. He was sentenced to 10
years in the penitentiary.
The trial of Frederick DebOld
and his father John Debold for
the killing of Edward o. Smith
of Hagerstown, which occurred on
August 9Th near Sabillasville,
this county began on Monday.
The traversers were represented
by Messrs Harp and Etchison.
They claimed that the shooting
was in self defence and no doubt
the evidence tended to show some.
thing like that condition for on
Wednesday the jury acquitted
the elder Debold and could not
agree in the case of the son.
The story of the shooting OF
Smith by Frederick Debold was
told in the CITIZEN at the time.
1t is probable that a new trial
of Frederick Debold will be held
during the present term of court.
Robert M. Simons who was
tried for the killing of John j.
Fridinger at Petersville on August
3Oth was discharged, verdict Of
not guilty being given. Harp
and Etchison were the counsel fol
the defense. 1t was shown by the
| evidence that the shooting o.
Fridinger was in self defense anC
that the latter had struck Simont
on the head with a black jack.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
DR.. Fahrney Badly Hurt in an
Automobile Accident.

DR.. Harry P. Fahrney. of Fred.
erick, and DR.. NJ. A. Birely. of
Thurmont, while travelling to-
wards Waynesboro, Pa. last
Sunday afternoon. the 22nd inst,
III DR.. Fahrney's automobile, met
with an accident in which they
had narrow escape from being
killed.
About two miles above Thur.
mont, on the Frederick and EN-
mitsburg Turnpike. as they we're
descending a steep hill, DR.. Fair
ney had cut off the engine and
the machine was running by
gravity at the rate of twelve or
fifteen miles an hour, when it
struck deep gutter which crosses
the turnpike at point where the
road makes a sharp turn to the
right. The jolt broke the steer
ing bar of the automobile, which
veered suddenly to the right and
overturned at the side of the
road.
DR.. Fahrney was pinned to the
ground, with one side of the ma
chine, which weighs over 1900
pounds, resting on his breast.
Dr.. Birely, although imprisoned
beneath the machine, was in
such a position that no part of
it rested heavily upon him. For.
tunately. several men happened
to be close by and went to their
assistance and succeeded in re-
leasing them.
DR.. Fahrney, who was the
most seriously hurt, was brought
home in DR.. Birely's automobile.
He suffered from a severe com
preston of the chest. The auto
mobile was badly damaged.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

The city hay scales have been
removed from the old position
behind the Court House and will
hereafter he located on the mn.
nicipal lot, next to the electric
light plant, on East Second
Street, extended.
Mr.. @. G. Carly, East Patrick
Street, has made improvements
to his furniture store. In the
rear of the front room two cozv
offices have been added and hand.
somely fitted up. The carpet de
partment has been enlarged and
heautitied. The entire store has
been repapered and reprinted.
Lloyd Lowndes, Jr., son of
former Governor Lloyd Lowndes.
OF Cumberland, received a bad
cut over the eye and an injury to
his left knee in a runaway acct.
dent along the CavetOwn Pike.
near HagerStowD. last Thursday.
the 10th inst. Three ladies were
with him and all were thrown ont.
He was confined to his hotel for
a short time.
9. Arunah Rodgers. of near
BuckeystOwn, Frederick county.
has purchased the farm of the late
James Mcpherson, of near WAY.
neshoro, Pa, for S4,155. The
farm contains II acres and the
price is at the rate Of S244. Al per
acre. Mr.. Rodgers is travelling
salesman for the Frick Machine
Company and will make that
section his home in the future.
Mr.. A. G. Walker. who con
Quoted the work on the industrial
edition of the CITIZEN two years
ago has recently gotten out a
similar edition for the IndeC.
appeal, of Petersburg, Va. 1t
is a splendid issue and shows
to a great advantage the many
opportunities existing there for
industry and effort. Mr.. Walker
has gotten out several industrial
editions since he left Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Donald smith VS.. Carrie D. smith.

Donald Slnltn VS.. Carrie ID. smith.
The object OF this bill is TO procure a divorce
a vnculo matrmonii, OF the plaintiff from
the defendant:
The bill sta cs in substance that the
plaintin, Donald II. Smith, and the defend
ant, Carrie ID Smith, were married in Hagers-
town, Maryland, on January 9Th, A. T.. 1903.
by Reverend j. Spangler kiefier, n minister
OF the gospel That they lived together until
on or about the LIST day OF January, A. ID.
1906, ut HageTStown, Maryland, when the
plaintiff removed To his home In Ere ierick
County. where he repeatedly requested the
defendant TO come and reside with him, but
that said defendant ON or about the 10th day
OF May. A. u. 1905, without cause, and for no
reason known TO your plaintiff, suddenly left
her home in Hagerstown, and notified your
plaintiff that he should never see her face
again.
That from the day Of the date OF said mar
riage, the plaintiff has always been faithful
and loving husband, and made every effort
To Keep peaceful home for the defendant,
that your plaintiff has always kept is mar
riage VOWS, but that the defendant mas on
divers Us and times since her marriage
committed the crime OF adultery d that the
plaintiff mas not lived or co-habited with said
defendant since he discovered her said adul-
ttrles. That one child, girl, about two and
half years Of age has been born OF the said
marriage, and tina the plaintiff desires the
custody OF said child That the Plaintiffs a
resident of Frederick County, Maryland,
but that he Is Informed that the Said defend
ant Is residing IN the state of Kentucky.
1t is thereup n, this 18th day OF September,
ID 1875, by the Circuit Court for Frederick
County. s ting as a Court of Equity, ordered
and decreed that the plaintiff give no ice to
the said non resident defendant, Of the object
and substance OF this bill, by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Frederick Count once a
week for ur successive weeks prior 10 Octo-
Der eth, 1906, warning her to be and appear
IN said court, in person or by attorney, on or
before the 18th day Of November, A 1905,
and show cause, II any such she has, why
decree should not be passed as prayed
Filled September 25th 1906
SAMUEL r. HAFFNER,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-lest:
SAMUEL 4. HAFFNER,
Smith Smith, Clerk.
Solicitors.
sent 2S 5-t