davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Land Office at Wausau, Wis, May p. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Clerk of
the Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis, on
July II 1906 viz: James Campbell, who made
H. E. No 9513 for the E ID n E "A, Sec. ID,
TIP. 40 N, Range East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: JOS Tooley, VIM. West, A
A, Croker and Emmett Marco, all of Eagle Riv-
er, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER, Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22

Excursion Tickets to Eastern Wisconsin
Firemen's Tournament at BriIIion, Wis.
Via the Northwestern Line, will
be sold June22 and %, limited
to return until June 25, inclusive
Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R/v
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22

Friday and Saturday Summer Excur-
sion Rates to Gogebic Lake, rlich.
Via the North-W Western Line EX-
cursion tickets will be sold to
this popular resort every Friday
and Saturday, limited for return
until the following Monday
Apply to agents Chicago &
Nor h-Western RY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
Very Low Excursion Rates to Musica
Contest, Northwestern Band Assoc

Iaton, appleton, WIS.
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion ticket, will be sold June
% and "a, limited to return I'M
till June % inclusive, Apply to
agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22

Mrs. c. B. Colman and grand
children departed Wednesday for
Marshheld.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
Excursion Tickets to State Democrat
ic State Convention at Milwaukee, Wis

ic State Convention at MILWAUKEE,, Wis
Via the north Western Line,
will be sold June 26 and 81, linn
tied to return until June 80 in
elusive. apply to agents Chicago
&North western R'y.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
A Notre Dame Lady's Appea1.

10 all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
whether muscular or of the joints, sciati-
ca lumbago, backache, pains in the kid
neys or neuralgia pains, to write to her
for home treatment which has repeat
eddy cured all of these tortures She
feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the
blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system
If the above interests you. for proof adj
dress Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box 553, Notre
Dame, Ind
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

the following resolution were adopted:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has.
in love and wisdom removed from our
society one of its beloved and honored
vice presidents, Mrs. Jane Allen Walk
er, being taken at the zenith of her use
fulness in full enjoyment of apparent
health, without Il moments warning or
d sign of deaths approach to those who
loved her. Just as the day dawned on
Sunday, February 25th, her spirit pass
ed from it's earthly tenement of clay in
through the pearly gates of the New
Jerusalem-from earthly night to the
dawn of eternal day. where the Son of
righteousness shall shine forever and
where there shall be no night neither
death nor tears; and,
Whereas, We realize that our loss is
her gain, our sorrow is her joy; and
recognizing Gods hand i'm this mys-
FERROUS providence, taking hence orr
sister from the field of usefulness for
which she seemed so well fitted, de-
priving the Sunday school and church
of one of it's most earnest workers, and
the home of its faithful mother Qeav-
ing her two orphan boys parentless),
be it
Resolved, First that while we bow in
submission to Gods will, we will ever
remember our dear sister as one who
kept her lamp trimmed and burning,
only waiting for the Masters call to
answer promptly: Here am l." And
Resolved, Second, That we viii eu-
deavor to emulate her example of sub
mission to the heavenly call and will
ingness to serve Him who gave His
life for us; and
Resolved. Third, That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of our Society and copy be sent to tho
family Of our deceased sister and in
serted in the Central Presbyterian.
MRS. ARTHUR ARMSTRONG.
MRS. SAM'L BADGETT.
MRS. y. 3. HUGHES
MRS. j. A. STEGER.
MRS. T.. BAKER BLANTON,
Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
Marriages.

y-Chapman.-On March 14th,
1906, by Rev. j. d. Hammoner, D. D.,
at his home i'm Nashville, Tenn, DR..
James b. Wharey, Professor of Eng
fish in the S. w. p. University at
Clarkvile, and Miss Elizabeth Chap
man. of the Faculty of Ward Seminary.
omasson-Burr-At the home of
the brides parents e. S. Burr and wife,
of Failing Spring, w. Va, on March
%, 1906, by Rev. T. ]. Mcconnell, Mr..
JAS. w. Thomasson and Miss Susie r.
Burr.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
Obituaries.

For publishing notice of death no
charge will be made Each additional
line, five cents, counting seven words
to the line. The money should be sent
with notice. Those who ask their pas
tor to prepare such notices and senl
them for publication, should be careful
to furnish him the money to be for
warded with the same to our office.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
MRS. JANE A. WALKER.

Mrs. Jane Allen Walker was the old
est child of Benjamin j. and Fannie r.
Allen, of Cumberland county. She was
born on the 18th of May, 1858, and died
Feb. 25th 1906, in her forty seventh
year. She was married to Burton B.
Walker on March 4, 1880, and after
married life of many happy years was
left a widow with two boys. To the
rearing and training of these two sons
and to the care of her aged widowed
mother she devoted her life and all the
energies of her being. But she was
not unmindful of her religious duties
and was a most faithful and regular
attendant at church and an invaluable
worker in the SabbaLn school, And
God blessed her i'm her home for her
sons rise up to call her blessed and
she was permitted to see them both
unite with the church and the older son
made a deacon. Suddenly the call
came to her at the cock growing, for
she awaked from sleep only to fall
asleep in Jesus and to wake again fr
the Better Land. She was not permitted
TO speak words of farewell to her loved
ones and to assure them by her last
testimony that "all was well with her
soul" but her life of unassuming piety,
of faithful devotion to duty, of untiring
service for her Saviour, assure us that
she was ready ito depart and be with
Jesus" She will be greatly missed not
only by her invalid mother, by her low
ng sisters and brothers, and by her
iorely bereaved sons, but by her pastor,
Ter Sunday school class, by her church
nd her whole community.
J. II. DAVIS, Pastor.
At a meeting of the Women's Mis-
ionary Society Of Cumberland Church
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION cos.
Boston, Mass, and Providence, r. !.

Boston, Mass, and Providence, K. !.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston
Tuesday Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day. For Providence, Monday Thurs
day and Saturday at P. M. Passen-
gers and freight taken for all New
England points. Tickets on sale at
G. and o Rwy. and N. and w. Rwy.
offices.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
MRS. THOMAS A. SMITH.

Mrs. Thomas A. Smith was born in
the county of Appomattox of this State
and here she made her home through
life of fifty-three years. Her father
Mr.. William Paris, was a man of large
landed interests and for a number of
years held the position of sheriff. The
Paris family is said to have descended
from the man who gave the name to
the capital of France. Mrs. Smith, as
Miss Mary Paris, taught school for a
period of years and was regarded as
one of the most capable and efficient
teachers ever in the county. Upon the
death of her parents she took charge
of the family and ever after watched
tenderly over them, even when they
had established homes of their own.
After the sudden and distressing death
of a brother by an accident on the
railroad, she gave much time and ten
der care to his widow and little chill
dren. In the year 1S- she became the
wife of Mr.. Thomas A. Smith, a widow
er with a large family of children,
many of them quite young. To this
family she devoted the great wealth of
her large heart and mind. None but
the immediate members of this home
and close friends know how much the
elevation and comfort of this family
are due to her loving and Intelligent eff
forts. Mrs. Smith was eminently help
full in sickness, the doctors often pre-
ferring her to the trained nurse. She
was a woman of remarkable physical
and mental energy. Her mind and her
hands were always actively employed
She was devoted member of the Pres
byterian Church, and the beautiful
church building in West Appomattox
stands as a monument to her wisely
directed and unflagging zeal. But her
devotion to her own branch of the
church did not render her narrow for
her warm and loving heart went out
and embraced all the Lords people.
Every work that promised good for the
people enlisted her earnest and active
interest. In mental force and general
intelligence she was far above the aver
age woman and her executive ability
was marked and recognized by all who
knew her. AS a friend she was loyal
and tender and in time of perplexity
or trouble those who went to her were
assured of receiving wise counsel and
unfailing sympathy.
For more than two years her health
had been declining, and in spite of emf
nent medical SKILL aided by her own
vigorous WILL she succumbed to the
disease and quietly yielded up her life
on the night of the Bird or March. Be
fore her departure she expressed her
unwavering trust in the Saviour and an
assurance that all was well. At her
funeral service a great concourse from
far and near gathered at the church,
and loving hands gently laid her to
rest. The whole county mourns the
loss of one of her best and most useful
citizens and the church one of her most
capable, jealous and efficient members.
When shall we look upon ner like
again? HER PASTOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
sTATEsVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Thorough Collegiate Courses. Direc-
tor of Music. Fine teacher of Art and
Elocution. Large attendance of pupils.
Handsome buildings. Modern Equip
ment. Board and tuition for Session,
$1,000 For Catalogue and information
Address, Rev. j. A. SCOTT, D. D.,
StatesviIIe, N. C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

MORE BOYS WHO
wish special coaching for the fall en-
trance at some college or who want to
better fit themselves for active work
by few months special study. We
are in a position to do INDIVIDUAL
WORK. Cluster Springs Academy,
Black Walnut, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
CENTRAL BUREAU OF
EDUCATION.

Thorough reliable, prompt and eff
cient in selecting suitable teachers for
schools and colleges. Send for cfrcu-
lar. MISS KATE EDGAR, Prop. and
Mgr, Paris, Kentucky.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
MAKE A CHOICE.

Bookkeeping and shorthand offer
splendid opportunities; but thorough
and comprehensive courses are essen
tial.
Write us at once for SPECIAL
RATES (about 1-3 less than ordinary
cost and new literature on spring and
summer work.
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

me SET MATTHEW
Henry Commentary. State Price and
condition. r. G. Deal, Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

WOMAN
Of Experience as teacher and Home
Mother in a girls school. Address
Serious, care Of Central Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
WANTED-BY A GRADUATE OF

the University of Virginia. with
many years experience, a position
for the ensuing school year. Good
references and testimonials furnish
ed. Address, Principal" care of
Central Presbyterian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
GETTING READY FOR
THE LYCEUM COURSE
Announced for Series to Be
Presented at the Birmingham
High School.

The Birmingham Lyceum course winch
will he eiven at the High school audi
torlum during the coming season promises
10 be unusually attractive, for those VINO
have n taste for the highest order or
entertainments in the field of literature
and art.
The full course, consisting of twelve
attractions. are offered at the price of ST.
about 1s cents for each entertainment. For
single admissions the price of so cents
will be charged.
Among the attractions already selected
for the course are the following: October
IL. Mr.. Edward P. Elliott In Masterpieces
of Modern Comedy; October %, the Rosa
Idnde Musical company: November. Ralph
bingham; December Il, the Owen Shakes
pearan company; December 20. Roland
Dwight Grant; January 3, DR.. II. w.
Sears: February 10, Dewitt Miller, and
March 7, r. F. outcalt, the Buster Brown
Artist"
The remaining attractions will be filled.
IT Is said. by talen not usually controlled
nv lyceum bureaus. Such names as are
being considered by the directors of the
I,vceum are well known to the reading
nublic representing as they do the Gull
ture of the country. Some OF them are,
hamilton w. Mabie, President Alderman.
Henry Van Dyke and DIR. George e. Vim
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
LOCAL FISH TRADE
Is NOW PICKING Up
OYSTERS ARE SAID TO BE GOOD
NoW--VEGETABLES ARE SCARCE
AND SALE OF STAPLE GOODS is
INCREASING.

A prominent retail fish dealer, in speak
ing of the condition of the local market
yesterday, spoke as follows:
THE market, since the opening of the
fishing season, has picked up noticeably
and the variety has increased consider
ably. Good. fresh fish can be procured at
Is cents per pound. Our trade is largest
In fresh Spanish mackerel, red snapper
and fresh water perch.
Contrary to the general belief, oysters
are edible the year around: just as good
in July as In January, but on account
of the breeding season the owners of oys-
ter beds will not disturb them until Sep
TENDER, when the young bivalve is about
full grown. Oysters now are almost as
good as they will be this winter, but the
supply is somewhat short. Daily sales at
present run between 5000 and 1000 Oysters
fresh from the coast are quoted at 10
cents per 100, and after they are day cd
are sold at from 60 to 20 cents"
In the way of green stuffs there Is
very little to be said, since there is prac-
tically nothing In the fresh vegetable line
on the market. Beans, peas and corn are
very scarce, are of poor quality and un-
reasonably high. The only new arrivals
are lettuce and celery. the former being
quoted at 10 cents per head and the latter
at 10 cents per stalk.
Fruits too, are also scarce, with the
exception of apples, of which there is u
banner crop. Cooking applies sell for 30
cents and first-grade eating apples are
quoted at 80 cents a peck Lemons are
quoted at 30 cents. grapes 80 and 40 cents
Peaches are practically thing of the
past, with the exception of small lots from
Missouri.
The greatest tendency now seems to be
to revert to the staple and canned goods
There has been steady Increase In the
sale of such goods during the past two
months
Chickens and eggs are good sellers. Ned
ium sized friers can be procured at from
80 to 40 cents each and hens at so and
go cents. Eggs will sell today for % and
30 cents. Butter is unchanged in price,
50 cents being demanded for the best
grade.
Fresh meats are In good demand. Steaks
can be bought at prices ranging from Is
to 30 cents pound. according to the cut.
Roasts are about the same.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
SENDING BOOKS TO
PRISONERS IN JAIL
MOVEMENT STARTED FOR PLAC-
ING GOOD READING MATTER IN
THE HANDS OF MEN BEHIND
THE BARS.

A movement for placing reading mat
ter in the county jail has been started
that promises to be more permanent than
the spasmodic sending Of books and mag
aznes.
A member of st. Mary's chapter of the
brotherhood of St. Andrew has begun
active personal work among the prisoners;
and finding that many of them are in
terested in securing helpful reading mat
ter he has taken steps to secure q lend
ing library, and has donated suitable
cases for care of such literature as may
be sent.
Magazines, old or current, and books
worn or new, are requested by those In
charge from all who desire to help this
praisewothy cause. Whether from a
novel or scientific, historical, lierary or
religious book" said a clergyman. 1.-THE
turning of a morbid or anxious mind into
fields of new interests, and new occupa-
tions, is recognized as one Of the very
greatest agencies for positive good that
can be used In social welfare"
All who would contribute are asked to
send suitable literature to any one of
the three points named: The Rectory of
the Church of the Advent, st. Andrews
church, or the Parish Hall of st. Marys-
n-the-Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
COMMITTEE WILL
HOLD 4 MEETING
SPECIAL JOINT COMMITTEE ON
ADVERTISING WILL MEET AT 8
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

A meeting of the joint committee OF the
Commercial club, the travellers Protective
association and the United Commercial
Travellers appointed to aid in advertising
Birmingham will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock in the rooms of the Commercial
club.
Al this meeting it is expected siiGt Sec
rotary Babb of the Commercial club VIII
have the buttons to be worn by the travel
ing men ready for distribution, and that
the representatives of the two large tra"-
cling mems organizations will take them
for distribution at the next meeting Of
each organization.
The literature issued by the Alabama
State Fair in regard to the Merchants
and Travelling Mems special date at toe
State Fair, October 49, has been completed
and will be ready for distribution this
afternoon.
A meeting of Birmingham council U. 7.
T.. will be held tonight and the buttons
and literature will be distributed by the
representatives, on the special committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
TO RECEIVE MR.. BRYAN

Yesterday afternoon a large and en-
thusiastic gathering of democrats met
In the offices of John W. Tomllnson in
the First National Bank building to or
ganize for the reception of William Jen-
nings Bryan on his visit to Birmingham
September 81. At the meeting an arrange
ment committee was appointed with au-
tlority to make all the necessary ar
rangoments for the reception. including
the appointment of reception commit
tee which will be announced later. The
following arrangement committee was
appointed:
j. A. Rountree, chairman; John w
Tomlinson. N. L. Miller, ]. D. Collins, W.
c. Garrett, R. N. Rhodes, S. p. King
John L. Parker, w R. Watkins. ]. J. B..
MeElreath. Mack Rittenberry, J. H.
Leath, C. w. Shropshire. Joseph E. john
son, w. T. Kennedy w. T. Newberry
]. A. Downey C. P. Beddow, ]. w. Alt
man, s. w. John, ]. H. McCary, ]. H. F.
Mosely, J. ]. Gurran, Lee j. Marx. Frank
F. Harms, John L. Chisolm, F. I. Monks
Forney Johnston, w. e. Urquhart, John
C. Pugh w. e. Fort, DIR, C. c. Ritten-
berry, John Haran, II. N. Randall, Louis
Gelders
1t was decided at the meeting that q
large reception committee be appointed
to meet Mr.. Bryan on his arrival in the
city from Atlanta. The distinguished
guest Is expected to arrive Friday at IL
o'clock, noon. A special committee will
also be appointed to go as far as Annis-
ton to accompany Mr.. Bryan to the city
On his arrival here he will be escorted
by the reception committee in carriages
from tha depot to the Hotel Hillman,
where an informal public reception will
be held by Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan to which
the public are invited.
Following the reception, luncheon
will be given at the Hotel Hillman, after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL RAISE MONEY
Fund for Advertising Home
Coming Week in Alabama
TO NAME A COMMITTEE
The Vulcan Matter viii Be Placed In
Hands of a Committee to Report
On Final Disposition of
the Statue.

The Commercial club will undertake to
raise $500 or as much of that sum as
possible to defray the expenses of adj
vertising the Alabama Home Corners
week, which is the same as the State
Fair week in October.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
Sterling A. Wood moved that the club
raise that amount and the motion was
passed without debate. The officers and
directors of the State Fair association
have agreed to give one-half of the sum
necessary $500, If that amount is needed.
President Robert Jemson. Jr.. will an
nounee his committee for raising the
funds today or tomorrow. The number
of the committee Is left optional with
him. Mr.. Wood in making the motion
said that he thought the money could
te raised easily and that he would guar
antee to raise at least $3.50 of that amount,
subscribing SIS himself. He will secure,
he says. nine others who will subscribe
SIS each. making the total of $3.50.
Old Vulcan.
On motion of Mr.. Wood the president
was instructed to appoint a committee
to agree on some plan to settle forever
SO far as the Commercial club is con-
cerned the question of the disposition of
Vulcan. This committee will also be ap-
pointed today or tomorrow and 1t will be
instructed to meet and prepare a recon-
incubation at once. When the committee
Is ready to report President Jemison will
call a meeting of the club to hear the
report and take immediate action.
1t Is the desire of the club to get rid of
Vulcan at once so that the entire energies
of the organization may DC devoted to
other objects
With the exception of those two mat
ters-advertsing Home Corners week and
Vulcan-there was nothing of interest at
the meeting. When the directors met
previous to the club meeting President
Jemison made a report on what had been
accomplished by the club during the past
MONTH Among other things he said that
the meeting of the International League
of Press clubs had been secured for next
fall, and that this would probably be the
best advertisement the club has ever had.
He said that prominent newspaper men
meeting and that 1t would be a big oo-
caslon.
Railroad Advertising.
He also reported that two of the rail-
roads had sent him word that they were
distributing $4,000 posters and notices of
the Alabama Home Coming week In the
territory through which they operated.
Other railroads have signlfied their In
tention of advertising In like manner.
The directors elected the following new
members Edgar Allen, Joseph r. Bryan,
s. e. Greene j. Withers Clay, Joseph
L. Daniel, DIR. R. A. Berry, j. d, Smith,
r. w. Crane, L. j. Hall, L. A. Davis, E.
NJ. Duncan, Lewis S. Hates, J. II.
Heineke. Clyde Ennis J. w. Randall, S.
Spiro, w. II. Soper, X. b. Mcconnell,
Charles M. Spencer. William e. Kelley
E. II. West. Charles w. Mills, e. s.
Bell, W. G. Jones. w. H. Henszey, A. j.
Reilly, Herbert r. Gill, G. o. Simpson,
George B. Kelley, R. H. Eggleston and e.
j. Riley.