davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
TO BRING FLAGS TOMORROW.
Ceremony For The Delivery of The
Old Battle Flags.

Tomorrow the members of the Battle
Flag Commission of Maryland are ey-
pected here from Baltimore, accompa-
MED by the Grand Army of the Re
public camps to turn over TO the Adj
jntant General fifty old battle flags of
Maryland Regiments. The commits
sion. which was created by an Act
OF the last General Assembly Of
Maryland, will arrive at the Naval
Academy basin about l.30 O'Clock
aboard n chartered steamer.
Tentative arrangements had been
made TO turn out the full brigade of
midshipmen 10 receive the commits
sion, but as their hour of arrival con
flIcted with the middies' studies, this
was abandoned. superintendent Sands,
of the Academy and his STAFF have
been invited TO be present at the cere-
monies incident to turning the flags
over to the custody of the Adiutant
General. The Governor will also be
present. The transfer of the flags
will be made by General John X.
| King, president of the commission,
and will take place in the hall of the
House of Delegates. The flags will
then he placed in the glassfront metal
eases recently installed i'm the flag
room of the State House, just back
of the Maryland Geological Survey
exhibit.
The members OF the Battle Flag
Commission, besides General King,
are Messrs. George, w. Johnson,
James X. Wheeler and Spencer G.
Jones. The ceremonies will be very
impressive and will mark the transfer
to the State of Maryland Of the old
Maryland battle flags for many years
| i'm the possession of Wilson Post.
Grand Army of the Republic. The
Civil War veterans will meet at Will
son Post Hall, Baltimore, at $50 n.
m. and will march to the wharf of the
COLCHESTER Steamboat Company, where
they viii embark for the capital. They
will carry with the the old flags fifty
two in number which represents the
more than $4,000 white troops the
State sent to the war. The follow ing
program viii be carried out:
Prayer, by Rev. J. Wynne Jones,
chaplain, Department of Maryland,
Grand Army of the Republic.
Presentation of flags to the commits
sion by Capt. Thomas j Henrik, com
mander of Wilson Post.
Presentation of the flags to Cover
nor NaFheiu Dy Napt. Jpnn X. KING.
chairman of the commission.
Acceptance of the flags by Governor
Warheld, after which the flags viii
be placed in the cases.
The flags are
Three from the First Volunteer
Cavalry.
Two from the Third Volunteer Cav
airy.
Two from the First Potomac Home
Brigade, Volunteer Cavalry.
Battery A, Rigby's Volunteer Artil-
lery.
Battery b, Snow S Volunteer Artil-
lery.
From Maryland Volunteer Infantry
First Regiment,3; Second. 6 Third.
a; Fourth. 4 Fifth, 4 Sixth, Sew
enth, 3: Eighth, 3; Ninth, 2 Tenth.
/; Purnell's Legion, Volunteer Infan-
try, 2; Fifst Eastern Shore, ! (; Second
Eastern shore, 81 Second p. II. b. In
fantry, 2; Third p. II. B. Infantry,
1 Baltimore Union Volunteers. Fifth
Regiment, Maryland Militia, Captain
Adreon, |. The last is a relic of the
| War of 1912.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED.
Work On Spa Bridge Stopped 10
Settle Differences.

Al 4 meeting Of lhe County Commits.
sioner5 today MT. Irving -. ireland
consulting engineer in connection with
the work on new bridges being buill
llv the county, reported that the work
On the spa creek bridge between An
nap0lis aud itastport had been stopped
temporarily owing 10 a disagreement
with the contractor.
SIR. Ireland stated that the eoulrac-
tors had In some instances cut through
ihe planking Of the old bridge in or
der is drive piles for the new. This.
hc claimed. was contrary Ia specifics
lions. s. hieh required that Ga planking
sbould be taken out uninjured SO as
to be used ia another bridge about 70
be constructed over Tracey's creek.
N fgae also stated that ths contractors
had not yet complied with the terms
of The award Of the arbitrators by
puIlino up "a number of the concrete
piles. These piles have tapering
wooden cores and thc arbitratofs unan-
inomsly decided that when weighted
with the body Of the bridge, the cores
would have the effect of eausing the
piles Ia split.
Sir. ireland said Chat he hoped for
nm early settlement of the differences
and resumption OF the work.
Tho Board took mp the matter OF the
sale nf lie county bonds, the issue to
the sum of $3.50. 600 having been au-
thorizcd at the last session OF the Leg
islamre. The sale was not consum-
mated today but il was officially stated
that the sale 10 Hayes y son, Of Bos-
tom. u ould take place during the week.
The issue is for the purpose of paying
aoating debt and building and repair
inc hrllges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Canvass Returns.

Secretary OF State Oswald filghmar
has issued a call for o meeting oi
the state Board of Canyassers, to b'
held at tile executive Office in thif
citv, on Thursday of this week. TIL
Board of Canyassers is composed o!
ihe Secretary of state, the Attorney
General, the Comptroller, the Treasui
er aud the clerk of the Court of Ap-
peals. The canvass of the state vots
Tor the recent Congressional election
win be the only business transacted a.
the meeting on Thursday and thiswort
IS largely matter of form.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
To Had Navigatioa B,reau.

Rear Admiral willard II. Brown
son, who has just taken command OF
the American naval forces ia tIIe East.
will, il is understood, soon be recall
ed to talSa " hal has>beeome 10 be re-
garded rs the most important post u
the Navy namely, Chief OF The Bn-
reau of Navigation. Admiral Brown
son would, i'm the usual con rse. DE
placed on tbs retired list next year
on account Of old age, but owing TO
his excellent physical and mental
condition il IS understood he viii
continue AT the head OF the Naviga
tion Bureau at least during the pres
ent Administration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
PRICE ONE CENT

The decorations reflect credit ON Mr..
Mason, Mr.. Liitz, Miss Lulu Taylor.
Mrs. Mason and Miss Gertie l.iitg.
Who worked faithfully to metamor-
phose these unsightly walls aud deco
rate the room for the occasion.
The hazar was opened by Mr.. Dan
iel J. Murphy, who made neat
little speech from the gallery, extend
ing a welcome TO all. Judge Me-
sherry, who is an Elk, was to have
opened the hazar, but was unayoid-
ably detained on business with the
Court of Appeals. At thA elosa Of
the bazar last night the lights were
eNtingushed for a few minutes, while
The lodge sang "Auld Lang Sync.
During tha evening the Naval Acad-
eaN orchestra dispensed SWEET music.
The haZar is a great success. IL viii
close on Friday night. ON Thursday
night the Elks Lodge of Baltimore
viii visit the bazaar and great crowd
is expected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

The Court of Appeals adjourned yes
terday and viii reassemble on the
evening of December 10. All the
cases on the docket for the October
term have been argued, and the court
viii meet for the purpose of consul
tation and handing down of opinions.
John Ii. Waller. whose home is at
Salisbury, Md. and who represented
Wicomtco county in the House Of Del
egates of 1900, has been admitted to
the Court of Appeals here. but Will
shortly remove TO Asheville, y. c..
where he viii practice law. Mr.
Waller graduated from ST. John 5
College in 1898.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Visiting HiIsmere .

sEFormer United States Senator Stad-
Ter. OF New York City, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Stadler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Schloser have been spending tho
Weekend at Hilsmere. MIR. and Mrs.
Sehloser are on their honeymoon, hav-
ing been recently married in New York
City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Thanksgiving Scryicss.

According 10 custom the First NJ.
+. Church, Maryland Avenue NJ. E.
Church, Presbyterian Church and Col.
lege Avenue Baptist Church viii hold
union Thanksgiving services this
year. The union services will be
held in College Avenue Baptist
Church and the sermon will be preach
ed by the minister, Rev. Thomas p.
Holloway.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL GAME
SneCiaI Train via Pennsylvania. R.

VIII leave Annapolis, December ]
$50 a. RE., arriving at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, II 45 a. IN. he
turning, leave Franklin Field at clost
Of game. Dining car, parlor ears anC
vesfibule coaches Round trip pull
man ticket on sale. Excursion tickets
good going on all trains November 30
and December |. up To aud including
Special frain, and good returning un
All December inclusive, sold at rate
of S3I5. n-l9-2l-23. Zo-Ze'e'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Infrrestinp I.ecln-e.

The Rev. i. T.. Peters, pastor or
Wayerly NJ. y. Church, Baltimore, aud
former pastor of Maryland Avenue
NJ. 4. Church here, viii deliver lee
ture here on next Monday night at S
O'Clock. The subject viii be Brides
and Spurs. The Rev. Peters is %
well-known lecturer and this lecture
viii be very interesting aud amusing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Taken III at Bazar.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, wife of Mr..
Bernard Wells, OF Prince George street.
was taken seriously III last night
shortly after she entered the Assembly
Rooms, where the Elks bazaar was be-
ing held. Mrs. Wells fell in a dead
faint. and was carried out Of the hall
bodily and later removed to her home
Her illness is said to have been an
attack of acute Indigestion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
The New JuSgs.

At the regular weekly meeting Of
the Orphans Court today the new
judge, William A. Shipley, OF the
Fifth district, who has recently been
appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge Jenries, was
present and oflieiated in the capacity
OF JUDGE Of the Orphans Court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15

The miners at their regular meet
ing Wednesday night selected John
Hanstram as their delegate to Indian
apolis on March 10.
Richard Owens, one of our most in
.telligent miners, returned Friday
from Des Moines, where he was be-
fore the state board for examination
for state mine inspector. There were
four applicants before the board.
George Wilson, mine foreman,
made short business visit to Oska-
loosa on SATURDAY. Mr.. Wilson has
greatly increased the daily tonnage
of the mines since he has taken
charge and is well liked by the min
ers, as well as the company.
l.. NJ. johnson of Marshalltown was
in town Wednesday. In conversation
with the Herald correspondent Mr..
Johnson says he finds in his travels
an endless asn0unt Of coal being sttr.
ed by the railroads. Some places the
pile run from six to eight feet deep,
piled upon the ground.
The farmers of this locality met at
the Greedy school house west of town
Thursday and discussed the road
question. An informant says the
question was discussed from all
sides, top and bottom, but from the
Globe mans visit to Knoxville,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15

one would be led to believe that mud
existed all the same.
L. C. Bolton, general manager OF
tie mines, was in town Saturday ar'l
paid the miners off FOR the last half
of February. Mr.. Bolton was in at
tendance at the convention in Des
Moines and says the Iowa operators
did not say they would grant an adj
vance to the miners but went on rec
ord as saying they were not willing to
grant an advance.
The Herald correspondent is pleas
ed to know the miners at their con-
vention acted upon the recommends
ton of Mr.. White and established an
endowment fund of one hundred dol
LIARS to be paid to the legal heirs OF
deceased members on proper notice
of their death, the above fund to pc
paid out of the state treasury. While
the above will render great relief and
not increase the tx on each mem
Der, it is not enough to make one
want to die so his heiIs can get it.
li@n, we say 1t is a good thing.
From the tone Of the general press
one would be led to believe the min
ers' union wants to control the earth
and the fullness thereof, which is not
so. They only want to share the
wealth they create. The writer has
seen miners step over the bounds of
reason and led away from the path OF
wisdom but we have discovered also
that all operators are not angels,
either. 1t would be we'll for both
sides to study their relationship to
each other, as one could not exist or
do business without aid the other.
MILFORD Hull and Edward Kent
field. two of our most intelligent and
enterprising farmers, east of town,
were business callers in town Friday.
Both gentlemen are greatly interest
ed IN the solution OF the road ques-
ton. Mr.. Hull favors the drag,
while Mr.. Kentfeld became impress
ed with the thought that it depended
more on the supervisor and his
knowledge of the work, aided by
drainage. Both gentlemen are in
teresting takers. We were glad to
meet them and hear their views on
this question.
The writer has passed the half CEN
fury mark on the journey of life; dur
ing these years has been a member
of some one of the labor unions that
have existed in America since 1863,
and regrets very much to see the
present strained relationship existing
between labor and capital, and hopes
at our convention each side will tote
fair in a business way. AS. we are a
friend of joint trade agreements we
want to see the miners study trade
conditions and go to the convention
armed with facts and figures-not
theories trumped up ty imagination.
March -. r. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15

Mrs. W. Allen.
No school in the big room Mon
day, owing to the illness of the teach
er, B. o. Spilman.
Fred Butler of oskaloosa was at
tending to business matters and shak-
ing hands with old friends here Tues
day.
G. E. Mitchell of Monmouth. Ills,
was visitor at the parental Jonn
Akin home Monday, he being called
to Oskaloosa on business,
Corrections of last weeks Items
John Brom should have been Mrs.
John Brom was sick, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Barrow had moved on a farm.
March 13. Golden Rod.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
THE COUNTY NEWS.
BOLTON.

A. ]. Petty of Atlantic was in town
Saturday on business.
Miss Katie Gordon spent Saturday
in oskaloosa shopping.
N. S. Jones o. searsboro was a
business caller in town Friday.
Henry Anderson spent Sunday in
Evans with his young friends.
j. o. Boles was a business caller
in Oskaloosa Saturday evening.
Owing to the scarcity of cars the
mines run only five days last week.
Thomas Dixon returned Saturday
from a visit with his parents at
Bussey.
Mrs. Mary Anderson of Belknap
visited in this locality last week win
friends.
Theodore Wall of the Armour
Packing company was a business call.
err in town this week.
l. Beckman. a scale man from Des
Moines, was in town TINS week re.
pairing the scales of the mines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
LEIGHTON.

Mrs. Veenstra was Pella visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Moody was an Oskaloosa
caller Tuesday.
John Price was business caller at
Pella Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Walker were
recent Oskaloosa callers,
j. c. Sellers of Oskaloosa was a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
FAIRvIEW.

William Sarver butcnered on last
Thursday.
I. G. Schooley has moved on the
Hargrave place.
Master Harold Gable is quite i'll
with sore throat.
John Andrews has moved on the
Hardin Tice place.
Frank Payle and wife visited at the
McGaughy home Sunday.
T. G. Faulkner bought horse of
Robt Dose last Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Sarver has been i'll this
week but is improving now.
Jim Binns bought five calves of T.
G Faulkner Friday of last week.
The Fairview school which is taught
by Mr. Graham closes this week.
Taylor Faulkner and wife visited
Sunday at the J. w. Sarver home.
Fred Phillips and Loring Faulkner
were callers in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Rupe Shoemake has moved on the
Joe AdlSisson farm which he has pur-
chased.
Herb Hanna purchased nine steer
calves of Mrs. Mary Faulkner. Price,
$40 each.
Jay Minard has moved from the
Tice farm to the Styles farm near
New Sharon.
The whole Faulkner generation
were at the home place Tuesday for
butchering purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mcdowell, of Os-
kaloosa, were up to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Sarver
The roads have been so bad that
the mail carrier has missed his reg
ular trip once or twice.
Ed Gable and DIVA Dunwoody were
at the Faulkner home Wednesday to
look at driving horse.
Edgar Sarver has returned from
the state of Washington where Ne
worked in the lumber business.
Sam Mccaushy Is moving 10 the
Thorn farm which was recently vacat-
ed by Riley johnson, who moves north
east of Union Mills.
Emery Gilly visited at the Tom Nc.
Cain home Saturday night and Sun.
day and Sunday night,--or at least the
largest part of Sunday night.
Ed Cables horses have the distem-
per and DIR. Beatty of New Sharon
was called. The doctor was also cali
ed to the Rogers home the same day.
Allen Brackney has moved from the
Styles place to Joe Adkisson's farm
which was recently vacated by J. c..
Wilson. who moves TO New Sharon To
haul cream for the local creamery.
Rev. Cummins delivered aHe ser
mon Sunday to the large congregation
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
+ OsKALoosA, Iowa, April 5, 1904.
| Now located at Holly, Colorado, R. T. d. No.

Now located a Holly, Colorado, R. F. D. No.
WHOM CoNCERN:--
This certify that during the have been suffer
Chronic Carrh of the Stomach Have been under the
physicians of Mahaska
obtained relief benefit My condition was
growing continually unable digest food suffered
after eating had loss of weight
unable at night Sleep broken and
unrefreshng with the Master
Specialist w Mser and since the first ten days nym
marked and able to do all
digest any article of diet without
gained weight and sleep
soundy During the Specialist Dr. Geo.
been restricted to special diet
unhsapgy recommend his method of successful Treat
CHAS. F. CARPENTER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
oskaloosa, Iowa, March 80, 1904.

To WHOM MAY CoNcERN;-
certify that during the have been
ering Indigestion Stomach Trouble Was
the prominent physicians of Iowa and obtained
permanent benefit Was continually growing
great weight body strength unable
any solid In fact stomach such condition it
would scarcely retain toast and milk
than began treatment with the Master
Specialist Mise the first his med
my improvement able
enjoy of diet without
My health improved markedly, gaining in
weight strength and without restriction whatever
My up, and in fact unhea
gy of the Master Specialist
DR. Geo. W. Miser E. CHAIRMAN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
business caller here Friday.


Masters Joe and Jim Sloan were
Oskaloosa passengers Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Rillihan and sons Were
guests Of Pella relatives Saturday.
Willie and Roy Fleck are Visiting
their uncle, Dave Fleck, of 'Kilduff.
Jake Wray had a bone in his foot
broken Saturday by tie falling on It.
Fred Denberger and wife of PelIa
were visiting relatives here Monday.
Elders Brockback and Steaks were
guests of the t. NJ. Kranenborg home
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Wray was Pella visitor
Thursday, the guest of her daughter,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15

Of six. We hope the church will be
enlarged or the congregation dimin-
ish, because sitting SO close together
makes church going rather disagree
able.
March IA. S. G.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
Do You Have.
Stomach Trouble?

Do you have nausea?
Are you costive?
Is there vomiting?
Do you belch up gas?
Are you light-headed?
Is your tongue coated?
Have you waterbrash?
Do you hawk and spit?
Is there pain after eating?
Are you nervous and weak?
Do you have sick head
aches?
Is there disgust for break
fast?
Have you distress after eat
ing?
Is your throat filed with
slime?
Do you at times have diarr.
hoea?
Is there a rush of blood to
the head?
Is there a constant bad
taste in the mouth?
Is there a gnawing sensat-
ion in the stomach?
When you get up suddenly
are you dizzy?
Do you feel as if you had
lead in your stomach?
When the stomach is empty
do you feel faint?
Do you belch up material
that burns the throat?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
Symptoms Of Catarrh Of Stomach.
Cedar, Iowa, Nov. -, 1905.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN:-

To WHOM MAY CoNCERN-- 4
certify the of DR.. Miser
the results obtained sat
isfacory Dr. Mer system of suocess-
suffering with Chronic Stomach Trouble
GEORGE STEELE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
Cedar, Iowa, Jan. l6, 1906.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN:-

Cedar Iowa, Jan. IS, 1906.
WHOM MAY CoNcERN:-
This certify that have been afflicted with Chronic Ca
have taken and various treatments
without obtaining satisfactory results until began theitreamen
iser Master Specialist His Successful
satisfactory recommend the Successful
Specialist w. Miser
afflicted Catarrh. F. A. GARRETT.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15

Oskaloosa, Iowa. Feb. 81, 1906.
This certify that have been under the of Dr. Geo.
and Stomach Trouble The
satisfactory to and
mend the Successful Specialist
W. Miser to those afflicted with Stomach Trouble.
fETTIOHORD.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-15
DR.. MiSer Cures
Stomach Trouble.

He cures Diseases of the
Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat,
Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach,
Blood, Nerves, Heart, Skin,
Diseases of Women, Sexual
Weakness and other lingering
ailments. Glasses Fitted and
Guaranteed. Consultation and
X-Ray Examination Free.
DR.. Miser's Office, IO2 1st A
Over Boyer's Clothing Store.
Office hours, 8 am. to pm.
evening 7 to 8: Sunday 10 to
IL am.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
DR.. Miser Is permansntIy located In
Oskaloosa and in his Office each day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-22
BOMBS IN GERARD
POLICE HAVE UNUSUAL VIOLATION
 OF LAW TO UNRAVEL.
cifixens Are Greatly Mystified By Ter- rife Explosions in Various Sec- ions of the Town at
 Night.

Girard, Feb. 21.-(Special.) )--Girard is not in Russia, and iL may seem queer that the problem with which the police are wrestling just now is the best method of suppressing the explosion of dynamite bombs. but yet such is the case.
 For two or three nights the people have been mystified by terifif explo- sions in lonely quarters of the city. sometimes as early as o'clock in the evening. but usually about midnight. The explosions have been so loud that they made windows rattle on the Geor- gia side of the Chattahoochee river:
 Mrs. Martha Rogers, mother of John F. Rogers, formerly city treasurer. is seriously i'll as a result of the strange occurrences. suffering from nervous prostration as the result of heavy dy- namite explosion near her home.
 One of the bombs was discharged near the home of Marshal Floyd. He saw the man who was responsible for ficer was gaining on him when unfort- unately he tripped and fell. When he gained his feet he fired at the man, put the bullet went wide of it's mark
 There were two explosions last night when the Girard City Council was call- at the time, The Girard City Council was called to order With two light bombA"
 No property has been damaged by the exploding dynamite. The only object of the unknown amateur anarchists seems to be to make a big noise and keep the city in a state of excitement.
 An unusual circumstance detracted from the showing made by the Coulter Light Infantry (Company L. End Ala bana regiment) when inspected last night by Adjutant General Brandon