davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01
Notice to the Public.

will close out ny store on Saturday,
March 10th. There will be no goods
sod at auction. All goods left will be
turned over TO S. F. Lemen. II you
want bargains call at my store before
that time.
G.. III. SHEETZ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01
TOClear the Decks
FOR OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY.


Winter
aprice educto p o
will find that
opportunities you'll
again a left hand-we
We've had our seasons sell
tbs eft is counting the cost
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned takes this method
of expressing his gratitude to the many
kind friends of Shenandoah Junction
and vicinity for their kindness and help
during the illness and death of his wife,
Laura NJ. Hagley.
J. T. HAGLEY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01

All that was mortal of Mrs. Rachel
Snyder was laid to rest in Elmwood
Cemetery last Friday afternoon. The
funeral service was held at her late
home, Rev. DR.. II. c. Haithcox and
Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin officiating
and the body was borne to the tomb
by four of her grandsons: DR.. Standlsh
McCleary, OF Baltimore, Albert B.
Cookus, of Washington, and Joseph r
Cookus and Will Snyder, Of Shep-
herdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01
For Sale.

Two good horses. one a gray work
horse FIVE years old. weighs about 100
pounds. The other good black driv-
ing horse Apply to
J. NJ. RUSH,
at Billmyer's Mill.
March /, l9O6-2w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01

Two cases of smallpox have been
developed in Martinsburg. The health
authorities will make every effort to
prevent spread of the disease.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01
IL Interest in SIS Acres Growing Wheat.

$50 fine Chickens. Leghorns ard Games.
fBronZe Turkey Hens and Gobbler, and
many other articles not mentioDed.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of months
will be given on sums OF $40 and over. pur-
chaser to give note with approved security,
negotiable and ayable at the Jefferson saw
ings Bank OF Shepherdstown, w.sh interest
from date, but II paid at maturity interest
will be RENTED. Under $40 cash. No prop
erty to be removed until settled foI. Sale 10
begin at 10 O'Clock a. IN, Things must go,
rain or SHINE.
PHILIP BANKS.
]. w. Dodd, Auctioneer.
A. ]. Clendening, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.!

Brown Wagon and Bed, good as new, No
3; pair OF Shelyings, Deerlns BINDER cut
4 crops in good order Milwaukee Mower cut
10 acres good new, Tiger Horse RIA k 2
Drills. Bickford & Huffman, good as new I;
Tiger Corn Planter used very little aud
Farmers Friend Corn Planter, Brown Cuitl-
vatnr, Spring tooth Lever Harrow and |
I-sauare Harrow. 2 Oliver Chilled Plows,
Root Plow. Double shovel Flows, 2 Single
Shovel Plows, Corn Coverer. Scientific Corn
Cutter, "A lot OF double trees, treble trees and
single trees Light Roller Corn Shelter, Cut
ting Box. Wheat Fan, Phaeton, Buggy, stick
Wagon, / good Sleigh Dog Cart. Wagon
Harness for four horses In good shape. sets
Plow Gears Collars and Br dies, set OF Dou-
BILE Harness complete, set Single harness.
Log Chains. Fifth Chain, Stretchers. Crowd
sticks. Hoes. Rake, Shcvels and Forks,
Grind Stons. lot q old iron, Az new Grain
sacks. Hogshead. Corn Barrel, Hamper Bas-
ket. 4 Bushel Measure. Grain Cradle. \
cut saws,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01
y and KtrCaFv TuaNGrUREl

2KitcheL Safes. / oak and Walnut; 3
good Tables, | Cook stove, Bureaus. one
with glass, Bedsteads. l-2 dozen Chairs, 2
Rocking Chairs. | Couch, 3 stoves. 2sheet-
iron and Woodland, | 5-gailon Churn. new,
Cream Separator star Make, White Lily
washing Machine good as new, Mahogany
Secretary, 3 oak stands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01
v. P. LiCklider.
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, having quit farming. will
offer at public sale, at bis residence. the old
Jacob Fulk pl zee, ~ miles north OF Shep-
herdgtoWn, and near Billmyer's MIL, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-03-01

March /, lsOe-2w
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02

man & Stewart Agency Company and
that of j. H. Arkush were consolidated.
With this amalgamation Mr.. David S.
Lehman, while retaining an interest, re-
tires from the active participation of his
agency, devoting most Of his time to
other interests which he has here. Mr..
Arkush will take his place and he needs
no introduction, for he is well and fa-
vorably known. Mr.. w. H. Stewart, for
many years associated with the late
Louis Anfenger and D. S. Lehman will,
in conjunction with Mr.. Arkrsh, manage
the Lehman. Stewart & Arkush agency.
A delightful entertainment took place
at the meeting Of the art and literary de-
partment of the Woman Club on last
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02

Mr.. Joseph Weinberger won the Ste
vens prize in the eleventh annual con-
test held last Friday afternoon at the
First Baptist church. Representatives
of the High School Congress Of the East
Denver high school and the Morey and
Franklin societies of the Manual Train
ing high school were the eight contest
ants. Joseph Weinberger's subject was
"The Wave of Reform"
Shwayder's Trunk Factory is the
only place in town to buy trunks, travel
ing bags and suit cases. The number is
92S Fifteenth street, in Charles block,
near Curtis. Repairing Of all kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Tishler Of 1887 East
Thirteenth avenue, will receive Sunday
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02

Tuesday evening. The pleasant features
of the entertainment were the violin So
los by Miss Vera Hochstein Of Manches-
ter, England. She was accompanied by
Mr.. David Williams Of this city. Miss
Hochstein is a talented young lady OF
Russian birth She studied music under
the renowned DR.. Brodsky of London.
She is an exquisite player and is certain
some day to be star in the violinists
armament She has achieved renown in
the musical world because Of her rare
technique Her performance last Tues
day evening on $4,000 violin was
nearly faultless and the large audience
showed great appreciation. Miss Hoch-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02

afternoon from to 8, March 4th, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Tish-
Ter, who were recently married. Mr.. Ar
thur H. Tishler formerly lived in San
Francisco, where he held a responsible
position with the Southern Pacific. He
was recently transferred to Denver.
Before leaving Frisco he married Miss
Sadie Davis, prominent young lady Of
that city They will reside with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tishler, at
1887 East Thirteenth avenue.
A business change Of more than or
dinary interest took place March 1st
when the insurance offices Of the Leh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
A Useless Formally.

II is evident that the preparation Of a
municipal budget, a work Of great labor,
will soon become, il it is not already, a
useless formality, which may survive as
a ceremony or fiction, as does the grant
ing of the freedom of the city to dis
tinguished citizens, but will have no
restricting or guiding influence on the
managers of city departments. Com
missioner HEBBERD of the Department
Of Charities has overdrawn his account
for 900 by a large sur for reasons so
excellent that Comptroller METZ APP
proves his course. Throughout the year
the Board Of Estimate and the Aldermen
give much Of their time to approving the
issue Of revenue bond sold to meet
necessary expenses Of the departments
for which no provision was made in the
preparation of the budget.
The practices have become habitual
among department heads of looking on
their budget appropriations as the min
imum amounts they are to spend, and
of expecting to have the sums at their
disposal increased largely in the course
of the year from the proceeds of revenue
bonds sold for their benefit. This is the
most wssteful method the city has been
able to devise for meeting its running
expenses, and unqucstionably it will be
followed enthusiastically until a more
extravagant system of finance is dis
covered. Besides involving great and
unnecessary cost to the taxpayers the
scheme also causes much confusion in
the mind of the venturesome citizen who
is impertinently curious as to the cost
ofhis government. This is an advantage
not overlooked by the expert municipal
administrator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

gent ma In Latin America who viii not
then say that by encouraging and help
ne the Cubans TO try ono more 70 gov
ern themselves honestly and efioiently
4fhe UnlGed States has d~iSchsrged It's
whole duty to the islanders. Should the
second experiment 'miscarry IL will be,
we think, as clearly recognized in Buenos
Ayres and Santiago as 1t will be In Lon
don that there remains the solemn duty,
imposed by the Treaty OF Paris, to safe
guard the lives and property Of foreign
residents in Cuba. II that sacred obi
CATION cannot be performed in one way
IL must be in another.
We congratulate our Federal Govern
ment on having dealt with the Cuban
situation sc wisely and so justly that
the patient, earnest and high aimed
iabors OF Secretary Roof have not 5eon
labors lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

part d. tho Distinction between ErIeud ard
&c; RIiEd h S od are ,SS = S SsSS%'7fs YOU
come YOU 1.' s ia X z not he sishs q ysnH
ans any sSSS% % Ssr sSSr y sSSo'' VIZ: Sart2S SSSr q:
S asOssG e i stSs t ysu E0qT sE i%Psss o. s s2s' SSllSS
cotton sSsSCmy vel tS SSa s sSiy i r.p Sssp hSas i%assiE FGsi
s :S1ssS:iS ls 'G 20 Sslsin.s 81 ~ 1 re itrlsSk s GsRT slrsg.
! dsHpite SeSuspcS 81 persOrSanes. de-
pArture from which brings copfusi2p apu
E Esss s.,. S S.N., srm may SDd P head %s q the sa mater,
and r w.i ss Be p srSyySds a t tSSaU i. when me- sssss siiS Ss
p peTsoh sH 81 tRRSt DECISION and ~finTdiviGSaiiy n
character, to which some occult sense IN q"
80 very limited Is The intelligence Of the
Out frsaSent, and careful rsEsSTsss, DI and
res. car be made, once Ts6eliiCn or b dSineis
fss EsTy .v STss i RE.9iS'p stsp a ~ to lie period
which he has Sttslnsd; IL tAts be- ~, ma ES.
e (. ESe SSc%sInStions Of these two facts
which finally puts upon the shelf every
e ee,OI aPpesre HGrf IN psaSliS,' since L q Impo;-
si6Ie TO preserve discipline, because rebel.
lion or oarelessness cannot be punished ~
public. and the animals are; A. daily EshsaFssi:
severe and painful iaGellston will instantly
follow upon the very slightest mistake or
hesitation. One may say that this elbows
l9tslIsence; but 10 not cunning end tri, kerry
That sense which enables a horse. even
though wearing ,blinksrs and with stuffed
eSoi.' clever To- rns ana ..EilfSff Ssndis-is. mot 'csts-
ioFued but 10 surprisin ely developed In
this creature. No horse needs wore watcn-
ing than the smart old riding schnol slave
who should be so oaflous to the Widest va
carries Of humanity that nothing, can up.
them left in the school. free from the supeI-
vision to which they are wonted, will speed.
tie tsnbarE with sundry disheveled and
raSshsrse ammo be held sga.nst bls will
by a heavy man, yet q sixty-pound led, Gan
gallon him and do what he pleascs with him
Your little ;SSHndFsi q a S On .s.lthh G you
Why, What % the mystertoHs elestrlsal
! will a horse work bis heart out for one lndt-
viduel and be wholly u~nmsnsseable with
| AnOthNr9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

| L- H.. - H"|
to enlist as assistants in the scheme
10 added:
I" In ne space Of ak weeks summer bsfore last. .
g~sntsuan occurred nine pupils for the school. IAN
saTs wish but little snort yoa would do a' we'll
This encouraging paragraph indicates
that the premium plan for increasing a
colleges enrolment is not entirely new,
and that it does not impress ali pre-
paratory schoolmasters a offensive or
shameful" Undoubtedly, the gentleman
who sent nine pupils to this institution
needed the money. II he felt himself
degraded by taking this means Of obtain
ing il he unQuestionably salved the hurt
with the thought that others were en-
gagged in the same trade. Perhaps the
college endeavoring to increase its at
tendance In this manner is al institution
good enough to be Endorsed by an hon.
orable teacher.
Nevertheless, the suggestion that a
teachers advice as to the school or col
lege a pupil should select may be infiu-
enced by commercial considerations will
disturb a great many parents and guar
dams. They will not be pleased to think
that their sons and daughters may have
been sold to the college in which they
are students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Music I'm Boston.

All Aldermen look alike to the spirit
bordering sociologist. They were born
to be Aldermen. They are one equal
temper of heroic hearts. Their voices
go to one sweet tune.
The Marine Band Of Washington has
been playing at a food show in Boston.
A food show is a popular amusement in
that town. For days the inhabitants
and throngs Of commuters nibble at
free specimens and thus display their
frugal mind. Faithful TO a lingering
tradition Of Psthstics, they eat to music.
It is a deplorable fact hat the Marine
Band is u non-uniOn collection. No true
man would eat with il or to its music.
The BOst) ~ Aldermen leaped high TO the
occasion. The noble spirits Of the must
clans union hid already rebuked Secre-
tary BONAPARTE. Alderman BRoMBERG
said that the Secretary gave an insulting
slap in the face OF Boston" Alderman
WHELToN declared myJteriously that Mr..
BoNAPARTE should be a British subject
why not FrenchO = and not q member
Of the Cabinet" Alderman KNRRLAND
was sure that musicians just an good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
That Story

To TEE EDITOR or THE SuN-SI: am be-
ginning TO take q really serious Jntrest In the dis
guls1d Kipllng story Incident. Al an editor Of one
OF the magazines mentioned IN BLACK and Whites
list, I think II 10 probable that the manuscript was
seen and passed upon by me, bG: I Iecall no story
rejected on account OF resemblance 70 anything
OF Kipling's, and I know his work Intimately.
Perhaps An Editor" who writes 10 TEE SUN Of
September % that he remembers reading the dis
guised story will give a hint by which his fellow
editors may he able TO Identity and recall II.
BY the way. Black and White" asserts that he
is not an author. and dlselaims any connection
Whatsoever with the profession: yet the style OF
his half column communication 70 THE SUN. from
beginning 70 end, Affords abundant proof that he
Is a train ed writer Of some sort. Frankly, I confess
] should like 10 know what personality turks behind
the nom de Euerre Of Black and white There
is something deliberate. queer. even mysterious,
about the whole affair. ANoTHKh EDITOR.
NEW YoRK. October g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Side Line for School Teachers.

The e~nterprising president Of a college
whose name and site are withheld from
the public has offered a premium OF
$50 to school principals for every pupil
they may induce to enter his institution.
This proposition was made to one New
England school teacher, whom it shocked.
He forwarded the letter containing it to
the Educational ReViSg, the editor Of
which Characterizes the offer as shame
full" and declares that while the college
making it is not now very conspicuous, y
il ought to be-" He cautiously refrains
from giving any clue TO the identity Of
the college or its president, however,
apparently feeling that their deserved
notoriety must not come through his pub
LEGATION. The business seeking educator
thus CREASED his offer with fiattery:
" SO highly do I appreciate and value the judy
rents Of our principals Of public schools that I
shaf aSx a few OF them II they will not cooperate
with me Just q little further-but in this I do not
wish TO be a burden. I shall be glad TO have them
Investigate the merits OF the - College. and II
they nnd It worthy commend It to prospective
pupils aud patrons.
" These principals have the best opportunities
OF any class OF people to know the young ladies'
OF their sections who contemplate going away to
school. and are the best judges as TO who would
make desirable pupils and patrons.
81 SHALL offer YOU. as also each Of the principals
who will thus favor me. $50 for each pupil whose
application you SIND to be paid you on
entrance OF pupil In the fall"
On account OF this premium offer, the
president wrote that he wa now taking
out less magazine advertising than
usual, and he expressed confidence that
by the operation Of the new plan his in
stitution would have a more represen-
tativs class al pupils and patrons" For
the encouragement Of those no sought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
what . Presbyterian. Must Believe.

To Il EDITOR or TIE suN-Sir: II your
troubled Presbyterian correspondent believes
that Jesus OF Nazareth Is what He represents
Himself in the Gospels to be. and II that cor
respondent is trying to live by that faith. no
one In the Presbyterian Church will question
his right or his welcome there; and no one
else IL qualified TO do so.
These notions Of the tremendous creed
requirements OF Presbyterianism are usually
presented to Presbyterian young people by
Jealous souls who are proselyting ca gerry for
some other branch OF the Church: they are
entirely erroneous.
No elaborated system Of theology is re-
auired OF any layman. and the Brief State
ment- adopted by the Assembly OF 1902 re-
fleets with remarkable accuracy the mind OF
the whole Church In the details OF faith.
The great mass OF Presbyterians realize
that the Church has no right to exclude from
her communion any man wi believes In the
Lord Jesus Christ and IL trying to do His will;
and any desire TO exclude such a man IL as
utterly absent as the right.
SIDNEY 8. CoNGER.
CooPERSTowN October 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04


To THE EDITOR or THE UN-StT What's the
good OF the people bowling about the gran and
greed OF corporatIonsr They're ali tarred with
the SAME stick. A drug store man | know never
used 10 s.e me that he didn't jump on the ~grafters.
as he calls corporations. lndiscrminately. Yet
when I had occs sion the other day 10 use the tele-
phone 10 his place l had TO pay double the price
fixed by the. telephone company. ] made a few
remarks 10 him on the subject and he hssn't said
graft TO me since, And he isn't che only one.
Nearly all OF that clesS OF pay stations refuse to
accept the company's price, and demand double
rates. II they are not ~grafters what are theyf
Incidentally ] should like 70 know II a person
using q pay station telephone Is compelled TO pay
more than the compsny's rate, even though there
he 9 sign up TO the effect: Ten cents q CALI Aren't
these stations public for the public benchtf II the
places where they are don't want 10 have them at
the price. why not take them OUT CANT the com
pany compel the stations 10 acceptcalls at lite nAed
price, ANTI GRAFT.
NEW YORK. October o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Trade UaIOn Old Age Pensions.

From he NiHefeenh Century.
Il may be doubted whether the public generally
are fully aware OF what is already being done for
the aged by working men through their trade unions
aud other great self help organizations, Forty ofthe
principal trhds unions paid In 1904 no less a sum than
eze7 500 In approximation benefit. The Amalgs-
mated Society Of Engineers itself is paying more
than El0O ono a year 10 its aged members. All this
Is IN addition TO large expenditure on the unem
ploycd, which again is no doubt greatly swelsd hy
those who are made voorhees, through old age.
The Northumberland and Durham Miners Per
mancnt Relief Fund has for many years mAde pro
vision for It's aged members. In 1905 there were
t.5ai on the fund, the total amount paid In supeTan'
nuation for the year being $50, Oga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
A Projected Bembardment Of Havana.

To TIE EDITOR or THE suN-Sir; ! have
read your editorial in to-day's Sun on A
Romance of the Spanish War" | have also
read the HGTper's Weekly article referred 70.
was an oflcer on the L. 8. 5. New York
at that time. A plan was prepared by Adj
miral Sampson TO attack the Notifications al
Havana. and the idea was to take the ships
in as close as 500 yards.
The reason for this was not. however, az
stated in Hdrper's Weekly. that the Spaniards
had their sights set for 5000 yards, A care
full study OF the charts at that time showed
that IL would be possible TO take the feet in
within 800 yards TO the westward Of the forts.
where Il would he impossible for the shore
batteries to return the FIRE OF the ships.
The orders from Washington were 10
blockade, and not to attack. Havana, and the
plans were never carried out. U. s. N.
NAVY YARD. Boston. Mass. October ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Fish In the Croton.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Well might
the Chicagoan say: New Workers are 50 ex.
trAvasant that they battle In vegetable Sup" II
he were here to day he could add and nsh chow
der" To the mass Of sand, dirt and vegetable
matter that comes out into my bathtub are now
0sh.
II may, indeed, seem a benefaction for the city
70 furnish citizens with nsh on tap; but the Kind I
get are not large enough and hardly In proper
condltIcn 70 he cooked for breakfast. Possibly
II may be unEraciOus in me 10 look a gift horse in
The mouth. We cannot, Of course, expect brook
trout for the small water tar we pay: but each Of
US has his little dlosyncrssles, and | must AcknowI-
edge that | prefer my water withou any FISH at all.
NEW YORK, October 2. No lzAAK WALTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

a. those Of tho Marine Band could be
obtained In Boston, and that even the
Symphony 0rcheStra, II II wished TO.
could obtain the best talent in the world
in Boston and was under no necessity
Of importing musicians from Europe
Amid such a tempest does CARL Muck
60 to Boston VIII the Aldermen have
him deported? VIII the musicians
union allow him TO lead Major HIooIN-
SONS orchestral II Boston h worthy
Of her patriotic Aldermen she will eve
consent to Muck. Home made music
is the sweetest; and only In unions Is
harmony to be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

The arrest Of JOSH II F. SMITH. the pres
ident Of the MorrJn Church, is the boldest
step yet taker by the anti-polygamists Of
Utah. It is d comparatively simple matter
to stir up the virtue Of Congress and create
a strong feeling in nOn-Mormon States as
was done in the Smoot case, but the attack
on the head OF the sect in his home on a
criminal charge is Unexpectedly vigorous
and gratifying. It is r~egrettable, however,
that the public will believe that the prose-
cution Is influenced by political motives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
soc,all., view Of the indian esy.rnm.nt.

To THE EDITOR or TIE ~SUN-StY; Having read
with Interest your on the London Tfn,sI
article. perhaps ! may suggest q reason for the
Socialists views on British rule In India.
The Covers ment Of india Ia alien TO its people
in every essential which would appeal TO Socialists
Race. religion, language. customs and the people,
high or low. have no part In Its administration
Ownership OF the land by the alien Government
makes no appeal to Socialists, because, nlso, Of the
principle of It's administration.
The farms are registered and assessed by 4 Gov,
eminent bureau. according 10 estimated productive
capacity. The farmer is liable for 20 per cent. OF
this estlnste after allowing for cost OF production,
and he has 10 pay whether the expectancy Is realized
or not. Would not this suggest to the Socialist
the condition OF negro slavery. ante -bellum, rather
than the principles Of socialism,
CHARLES B. SoUTTER.
SPRING LAKE. October q