davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

the prize. a cut glass happy. wat awarded to Mrs. Bledsoe. Aspargui ferns were used with pretty effect ID decorating. Charlotte fresse fruit punch were the daih'S fe ments served. oh
 The guests were: Mesoahe ,os-o, Taylor. Byers, Moore, Kelly Dieuoo> and Rinehart.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Miss Bagby, of Clawson Hill, nas postponed the recital to be given by her pupils 10 later date because of the illness of pupil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14

Prof. F.. F. Hutchings. the state Oh
tOrlolOgist, is making an interesting
experiment at the department of ag-
riculture with a view of finding a pos
sible parasite for the brown-tail meth
ana to that end has secured n number
Of the winter nests of the moths from
different sections of the State upon
which he will experiment. 1t is intend
cd to get nests from four different sec
tions of the state, frCm kittery. Port
land. Thomaston and Bar Harbor.
The nests from Portland ami kittrry
have already arrived ANA have been
placed in two tail glass Jars on the
mantel in the department. Upon view
ing the jars it is easy to understand the
damage that the army Of voung cater
pliers which even one nest turns out
in the spring can do To budding vrge-
tation. for hardly an hour had elapsed
after the nests had been placed in The
Jars before the sides We're covered with
The Youngsters. Not one Of them WAS
over 4 sixteenth Of an inch in length
hut they were up ana doing. ana every
one of them was hustling to find some
thing to feed upon. 1t was not ther..
however and tn. chances are that
within three weeks they will cea9. to
exist. from lack of air and proper nour-
iShment.
The possible parasite which Prof
Hitchings hopes will get next to the
caterpillars is n small hyinenopt erous
insect known as the iChneumon flv.
This insect is n known parasite Of the
tusSoCk moth. and does n great deal of
good in keeping down the population Of
this particular kind of pest. the n"st.;
of which are sometimes mistaken for
those of the broWn-tail. Its methods Of
operation are to establish itself i'm the
nest OF the tusSoCk moth and to Law its
eggs i'm the clusters of young caterpil-
lareS. When the eggs hatch the larvae
find the catcrpillars choice article Of
diet. and thus kill them Whether or
| not the fly will be found to have shared
tire nest with the little hrown-tails re-
! mains to be seen. but the eXperime Mt
is being made with view of ascertain
ing the fact. and if the discovery is
made that the young Of the fly will
thrive on those of the broWn-tail moth.
| II will prove 4 most valuable one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14
MILK DIET
Not So Good as a Better.

4 merchant in thriving interior
town writes:
Il can recommend Grape Nuts food
to all. whether we'll or sick, as a pre-
VcntiVe of, or a cure for many all
ments.
For about six years | was unable to
be in the store much of the time | was
suffering from gastritis and constipa-
ton, which confined me to the house,
part of the time and at last put me to
bed and kept me there for almost a
year. | ran down in weight from $50 to
50 pounds. trying To live on a milk diet.
But | could seldom retain that, nor
anything else of any account. on my
stomach.
The doctors finally gave me up: then
a friend advised me to change my food
and use Grape-Nuts food and Postum
watched results.
II commenced 10 get well at once.
and in the first eight months | gained
about 40 pounds. The gastritis and
constipation left me in very short
time. and in the six years that have
followed | have enjoyed the best OF
health and attend regularly to nv
business. | eat Grape Nuts every dav.
and usually make my entire breakfast
of few teaspoonfuls of it and Gun
or two of Postum Food Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Cretk
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the i'm.
BOOK The Road to Wellville." in pkgs,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14
| STATE HOUSE.
Organized Under Special
Act Of Legislature.
The GuiIford Trust Co. With
Capital Stock Of $4,000.
Prof. Hitehings Experimenting With Parasite
for BT0Wn.TaiI Moth.
sTATEHOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, April "a, at 10 A. M.

The Guilford Trust Co. organized
under a specia! statute of the last Leg
isl2ture, has filed its certificate of or
ganiZa1icn at the office of the Secre-
tary of State The corporation was or
ganiZed in the town of Guilford in
PiscatauuiS county, March u, for the
purpose of doing a general trust and
banking business. The capital stock is
$50 ,0c0. Of which nothing is paid in, and
the par value Of the shares is 500 each.
The names of the Stockholders. to-
getner with their residence ana the
number Of shares owned by each, are
as follows: Henry Douglass Of Gull
ford "A: Harry w. Davis Of GuilfOrd
Al; Moses Farr Of Sangerville, 10; Hen
ry Douglass Of Guilfnrd, 20; David K.
Campbell Of SanSeryille, 10; Mrs II. r.
Derry Of Dexter. 8; Frank :. Carr of
Sanserville. 10; Albert W. Chaplin of
Monson, 10: Marcellus l.. Hussey Of
Guilford, 10: David Pearson Of Gull
ford 3; A. ". Ellis of GuilfOrd, II:
Charles d. Shaw Of GrtenviIlt. -;
John X. Pollock # Guilford. 81; Iaduc
l.. Turner of GuilfOrd, 20: Mt Kinco
Lodge, f.. and \. NJ, of Guilford g;
Mrs. Hannah Ellis of Guilford, =; Lydia
f.. Webber of Guilford, 10; Columns
w. Ellis of Gulford, 20; Harriet :.
Monroe of Abbot, ;; Henry NJ. Shaw OF
Cre"nville. 10; Charles =. Turner uf
Gulford, Is: John Houston Of Gulfurd.
>; Hattie w. Pearson of Gufnrd. D;
oven B. Williams Of Sangerville. 8;
Charles Cimphcr of Guilford, 20;
Louisa j. Bennett Of Guilfnrd, Les
ID.,,. = -
Kimblll Of Bath. 20. Arthur +. Crafts
of Grecnvillc. 30; Judson Briggs OF
=. BlownviIle, :: Lewis \. Hanson of
Guilford. >; William ]. Lannigan Of
WatcrVillc, 10; Charles 4. JudkinS Of
kineO. :; r.. G. JudkinS of kineo, 3; Jo-
serh Dawson Of Monson, ): Harry j..
Dinsmore Of Sangrrville. ); john 7.
Sprague of Mnnson, 4; Pcleg w. Knight
Of MUnson. 10; Hiram Hunt of Green
Vile 10; William NJ Shaw of Green
vi!l" 10; Abram Newton Of Jackmnn
/ 10; David Q. Campbell Of Sangerville,
10; Alton L. Carr Of Sangerville. 10;
! Samuel w. Philbrick Of Skowhegan. 10:
II. r. McKenncy Of Jackman. ;; Clara
F. Shaw of Greenville, ;.
| The directors Of the corporation are
| Manley Il. Morgan. Harry w. Davis,
Albion w Ellis Henry Douglass, Mar
cellrs l.. Husacy David T. Sanders
| ara Charles p. Shaw.
The trustees are William ]. Lanni-
| gan. prle:s ". Knight. Hiram HUT
| William NJ Shaw. Abram Newton. Al
| bort W. Chaplin. David o. Camrb' IT,
Samuel W. Philbricl. Manlcy l.. Nor
gen. Henry Douglass, Alton l.. carr
, Marccllus l.. HuSSey. David T. san
| dtrs. Harry w. Davis. Charles ID.
| Shaw John 2. Pollock, Arthur a.
Crafts Albion w. Ellis and Columbus
: W. Ellis.
The president of the corporation is
Maniey r. Morgan and the treasurer,
Harry w. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14

In response to a report of the pres
ence Of the smallpox in lumber camp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14

Capt. F. f. Philbrook of the brown
tail moth commission, who is making
a canvass Of the City of Augusta in
search of the nests of the brown-taii
moth. reported yesterday that he had
not as yet succeeded in finding any He
was over on the east side Of the river
in the afternoon whore a few of the
nests had been previously found. but
as far as was learned the search was
unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14

Miss Annie Creighton Of this city Is
for tin. present employed as a clerk in
the office Of tn. secretary Of the state
Board Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14

in the Wytopitlock region. DIR. \. &.
Young, secretary of the State Board oi
Health. sent a man to the camp fe-
f,rrrd to. one case of the disease was
found in the camp and quarantine
was placed thereon and everything IS
being done to prevent tn" further
spread of the cont dgion. one of the III :
Slectors in the employ Of the board has
recently visited CaSwrll plantation I"
investigate. some reported cases of the
disease. but did not find any.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14
GARMENTS

This will no doubt be the GREATEST SUIT SEASON have
III to
be able supply great demand which will surely
in
line and people ladies'
Wearalle besides getting something
little different elsewhere We will
the department filled with all the latest styles the market
from 0 5000
oats to $25.oo
Skirts from $20S o
Waists cts to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14

The following corpnf;:ti"nS haV" flied
thcir certificates of organization Al the
office. Of the secretary If state:
Peoples Telephone 90. organized q:
Portland for the purpose Of construct
ing. maintaining and operating lines of
I, lepraph and telephone with $26,0n
capital stock Of which $50 is paid in.
Officers: President. Matt T.. Jones of
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-14
MILLINERY

Our opening Of New Spring Millinery last week and
u nsanln
0 our
Remember have all prices All Of better
which
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
THE DEMOCRATS
Swept the CITY Of Charles
In the Municipal Election Last
Monday.

In the Municipal Election Last
Monday.
The Democrats elected Eve coun-
ciImen of the seven to be elected
at the municipal election last Mon
day in Charleston.
The, with the three holdover
Democrats, gives that party q ma.
iority in the governing body of the
city of Charleston, even after the
vote of the Mayor is added to that
of the Republican counoilmen.
The successfuI Democrats were
d. A. Brawley in the first ward,
John Barlow in the third, v. T,
Churchman in the fifth. Samuel
Stephenson in the sixth and D. b
Gates in the seventh.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
About Horses.

Editor Register:
Please allow one who is interest
ed in the breeding of good horses
for the farmer, few lines in your
paper. 1t is the desire of the wri-
ter that all farmers breed to good
horses and thereby raise colts that
he can put on the market will bring
good prices. In my opinion the
best horse for farmer to breed to
is the Peroheron stallion. He has
the most style and action of any
other draftIhorse. The Percheron
makes the best GROSS with any
breed or grade of mares The Per-
oheon oclt has the size at two
year-old. and will pay its way at
work and is a splendid animal to
put on the market at a three year.
old. They can move heavy loads
with more speed than any other
draft horse. If the small mares
are bred and the colts are unusu-
ally small for a draft horse they
can be put on the market for hack
and bus horses Remember, farm
ers, if we breed our Mares, we
should breed to get good collie, and
it is time to begin now. When we
once realize this fact We can, al.
ways find a ready market for our
stock; in fsct, the buyers will look
US up and will be willing to pay
good prices for good stock. We
hope that our farmers will make a
note CT what 1 have said and 1 en-
sure they will soon discover that 1
am right. Yours very truly;
A LOVER OF GOOD HORSES.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14

voice today that they are the only
Simon-pure Democrats. He has
kept his balance, and if he is not
a very wise man, he is certainly a
very sensible man. he may not
be the man for President, but he is
a much better man for President
than some others who are after the
Democratic nomination.
Republicans must underst md
that the next time they will face
real battle, and will have to fight
hard to win. Mr.. Bryan is nc
oolorless Parker, supported half.
heartedIy; no self advertising mil.
lionaire. depending upon his money
but foeman worthy of the best
steel in the Republican armory.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
RIVER NEWS.

The j. B. Lewis returned Sum
day with empties from Cincinnati
and laid up. as d *
Most of the boats carried their
flags at half mast Monday ont of
respect of Capt. Dan Woodward.
deceased. ysgsce, >
The ,Antoinette.s that tows the
Floating Palace, w.boasi was
taken off the Kanawha Marine
Docks yesterday after undergoing
slight repairs. The sheW-boatwiH
also be taken out to receive repaire.
The tow boat. Thomas Lysle
struck rock at Braddook, Pa, in
the Monongalia river, Saturday,
and sunk in two minutes. Chris
tine Dempsey, the ohambernaid,
said to be a sister of Jack Dsmpsy,
deceased, the noted pugifisf, was
drowned. Capt. Sim Morgan iuss
tanned broken arm, while twelve
other members of the crew had a
narrow escape from droyningadThe
boat was valued at SIG, 1000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
MILTSTONR
IMereer's Bettom R. 3. D. No. j.

GAlereeE's Bottom r. =. d. No. IL
Correspo -
g Sanford Long and family, Andy
Price and family, were visiting Chas.
.Nipert and family Sunday.
Lewis Ianier and wife were visiting
Ed BurIis and family Thursday night
% Miss Verne hilbert is visiting her
sister Mrs. Lena Woodspaugh.
Geo. Moodespaugh, John Honaker,
John Lanier were the guests of Ed.
Burris Sunday.
Ed. Withers school closed at Mill
stone Friday, March9.
p Little Miss Trina Burris, of Beale, is
visiting her grandma, this week.
:, Mrs. Rosa Taylor will leave Wed.
nesday for the mountains.
Rev, Patterson commenced his
nesting at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening.
We are sorry to announce the death
of Mrs Minnie Siders.
Mrs. Alkaline Brown, who has beer
sick, is better at this writing.
Chas Price is on the sick list.
re- Sunshine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
EOKABDS CHAPEL,

Correspo 10.
Uncle Perry Lemaster is quite HAT
this writing.
The Harmony school closed Friday
March End.
Uncle Gus Rifle spent several days
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Fogiesong. --'--sy
We regret to announce that Louis
McCulloch is quite i'll with brain fever
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dow
Clendenin. in Pleasant Flats.
John ;Foglesong and Harry Love
were visiting Lawrence Wilmington
one evening last week.
Herbert Eads has bought one of
Reuben McDaniel's farms and viii
move his family soon
Mr.. See has purchased ]. s. McCul-
loch's farm.
James Smith, of Flat Rock, is NOV.
ing his saw mill to J. NJ Jones' farm.
ii. Greenlee has moved his family
on Reuben McDaniel's farm.
W. t Wiley lost one of his horses
last week.
Mrs. Geo Jones was on the sick list
last week.
Scott Mcdaniel viii move his fani-
ly to Geo. Jones farm this week.
Pearl Plants spent one day last
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mathew Wilmington.
We are sorry to announce that
Aunt Nancy Lemaster is quite i'll.
| Reuben Mcdaniel was a business
visitor to your city Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Eckard and son Rupert
were visitors at Point Pleasant one
day last week.
James Mckinney, of Flat Rock, is
dangerously i'll at this writing.
Mise Nellie Rifle. who has been i'll
for some time VIC regret to announce
is no better. Blue Bell.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
Amusements.

The management is greatly pleas.
ed to present Alan Villair, Pearl
Lewis and a good company in
"Texas Sweethearts."
These clever people, by giving
good plays, we'll staged and acted,
have been unusually successful
Alan Villair is justly considered
one of our best young actors. he
is exceptionally easy and natural,
has a splendid voice, superb enun-
citation and attractive stage pres
ence. Never does he over. act, but
gains bis points by his sincerity
and realistic methods Miss Lewis
is not only clever but is stEikingly
beautiful, with luxuriant head of
hear any Princess might be proud
of. Many people think she wears
wig. but she does not.
The Play is very interesting.
Texas Raymond" owner of a
Texas ranch, falls in love with
Jack Harevy," whom she has not
seen since her childhood days, and
who is engaged to work on her
ranch. Warner" her foreman,
anxious to marry "Texas" for her
wealth. becomes jealous of "Jack. !"
The incidents, situations and eli
makes that develop. including the
most realistic South western duel
ever presented, make this play the
greatest American success in years.
The comedy is good and clean,
and the scenery and light effects
very pretty. while the speoialties
that are introduced are refined and
and pleasing. This excellent at
traction is booked for one night
only at Hoof's Opera House. Sat-
urday, March II.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
COUCH.
Correspondence. 13.

Correspondence, Is.
Jaba A. Ganafax, who moved to
Portsmouth about a year ago, has re-
cent? " moved back to his farm on
Nine-mile.
There win be preaching at Concord
Sunday morning at IL a. m, also 7:3O
p. M, by Rev. .Fitzergal, of Hunting
A. K. Hall, OF Charleston, was down
on Nine-mile this week on business.
j: |. woodyard's store is progressing
having shipped $50 dozen eggs this
week. Success to you Jim.
W..B. Stanley is talking of building
a telephone line from his house and
connect on the Point Pleasant line.
: Earl woodward was in your city
Thursday onbusihess.
Prof. Hawrehbury will give the
people of Beech Hill talk on vocal
music Sunday evening at p. N.
!. Thee will be no school Monday at
Oak Hill,- as 81. C. Lewis, teacher, is
called away on business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
FLAXTON.

Correspondents, ~.
Miss Lillian Asher, and brother,
Master Leon, of Met ausland, were the
guests of Miss Pearl Cox, Saturday
and Snnday:s6 - hs@
: De. Lusher, Of Ben; Lotnond, has
made several. professional calls to this
vicinity Recently:
: Dexter Cox returned to this place
afteEa few days visit with his parents
= We are glad to state that Mrs. A. G.
Cox Isl very much improved, after five
weeks illness. .esa ). ~,
Mrs. II: Kimes was calling on the
"sick''l this week. 80
VIM: MYers,js very much improved.
This UNPLEASANT weather makes it
impossible for the farmers to do any
work. % : as-F AZ ss--1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14

Are Your Eyes Weak? Are
You Near-sighted, Far Sighted,
or have you Cross Eyes?
He will examine your eyes
free and supply the proper
lenses to cure the above ailments
and stop headache, dizziness
and burning eyes Help your
eyes with glasses which will pre-
vent loss of sight in old age.
The doctor is a specialist of
many years practice; comes reg
ularly and well recommended.
Call at the Spencer Hotel,
Saturday, March 18TH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
ROANE OAK.

Correspondence, 12:
Those who are on the sick list we
are glad to report them all better.
R. J. Brinker, who is teaching at
Hope Dale, isspending few days at
home.
I George Gerlach was calling on his
brother, Bert Yesterday afternoon.
: Mrs. E. F. Mason was visiting Thos.
Barnett and family last Sunday.
Miss Doris RAINBOW, of Mt. Alto,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss
Rose Ogden.
Miss Iona Gerlach spent Sunday
stkfth her friend, Miss Forrest Shirley.
Miss Gertrude Brinker snent5a few
Is 11thhsr sister, Mrs. Nc. Ma
son, last week.
Earl Shirley was visiting relatives
at this place last week.
Misses Lille and Essie Graham
spent last Friday evening with Mrs.
3. r. Mason andfamily-
Jerry Graham left last Friday for
Pittsburg on the steamer Kanawha.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley spent "a few
days with her sister, Mrs. II. ". Brink
er, last week.
Miss Dollie Gerlach, who is teach
ing school at. .Fairview, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents.
Ola Mason has purchased a new
camera and:is doing fine work
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
W. ]. Bryan's Rising Star.

The Chicago Journal, thorough
ly Independent newspaper, a
few days ago, said:
We observe among our Demo
cratic contemporaries in all parts
of the country disposition 10 turn
once more toward William Jen-
nings Bryan as the party leader
and its nominee for President in
1908.
Everywhere Bryan seems to be
the only hope of the Democratic
party. Even the conservatives
who voted for Palmer and Buokner
find that Bryan is a conservative,
too. compared to the wild eyed
radicals who are trying to steal the
party machinery.
Undoubtedly. Mr.. Bryan must
be Teckoned with. He is a man
of ability. and he is growing all
the, time. He ceased TO interest
the country for awhile, because the
country thought it cad found his
Limitations. But his conduct and
actions since then show this was
injustice. He has outgrown the
Limitations that used to be appar-
emit, He has refused to be led as
tray by the crazy socialists and
anarchists. who cry with loud
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
BOARD.
CORRESPONDENCE is.

Correspondence, T3.
Miss Ada SoneryfIlereturned to her
home Wednesday after teachiug a
most excellent school.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Roush, Mrs. Gil.
bert McSiilliD, were the guests of A.
p. Roush and wife Sunday.
Sherman Blessing. Robt. Blessing,
Taylor RosIsh and; Therof1 .Roush left
for Illinois Tuesday where they ex-
pect to spend the summer.
g Okey and Ben Roush returned from
7Gharle lesion Sunday where they have
been visiting friends.
Miss Lizzie Blessing spent Sunday
with Jennie Blessing.
Reuben Fry and wife we're the
guests of T. n Blessing and wife Sum
day. 5
Rev. Board will bee in a protracted
meeting 18th. Blue Bell.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14
BEN LOMOND.
Correspondence. 9th.

Correspondence, 9th.
Rev. R. R. Denney is holding q pro-
tracted meeting at Jordan Chapel
Miss Nellie B. Hughes, one of the
Progressive teachers of Mason coun-
ty, is at present teaching at Dallas,
Marshall county.-Wheeling IntelIi-
gencer.
. Crab, Creek school is progressing
nicely under the management of Prof.
C. B.lWeithee.S
Grover esHaghes is dealing infns
horses now.
John Litchffeld has moved on the
farm he bought of B. F. Henry.
Hugh hilbert has rented Mr.. Millers
farm below Salt Creek, and moved
last week
Mrs. Emma Bowen and daughter,
Rnby,s 81, IHnnta1gtonsaFe visiting
= e BsW Drop
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-14

Col. Clarke Hamilton, Jr, OF
Wheeling, who has many friends
in this city, and who is a distin-
guish member of Governor Daw-
sons staff, was the only West Vir-
ginian having the honor of 40.
oompanying the Cleveland Grays
on the trip to the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans. Thomasville, Florida,
and the south, extending from Feb.
.urary 28d to March 7th,
The Cleveland GEays had thu
honor of being the escort to King
Rex at the Mardi Gras parade and
carnival which was held on the
9Th.
The party, which included 169
ladies and gentlemen, left Cleves
land at 8 p. M, Friday, February
23rd. in a special train consisting
of parlor oars, Pullman aleepersY
dining and kitchen cars. -sx l..,..s..s