davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21
Gulf Gbore 8abu.

WbFabrt.
yaeh 9anernia, SUTHERLAND eprines.
Stedeate, ttglib, ........ 800 Gprn.
Qntunf&
Bon Stpdbale, Sutherland Springs unb
8anernia. tdQlidl. $500. .2:30 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21
s@. SC. & =. 8abst.

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Mbfnhrt.
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Dallas, Sort BDrtb unb @aco, taglib
(Suniet Depot ...........8 MurQens,
3Dcalauq bin 5mithnine. -. 9.O5 Qben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21
SdgIt@e Sonrttten sd)latwaaen

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4outs nia 9eraS & Bacific Babn
obne Webiel. Sbreibt an iraeno
elnen 9idet 8 Igenten peeen oieIes
neuen 9ienites ooer an 6. B. Eur.
ner, 9enerals BaiiagiersIaent, Dal.
faS. 3eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21
SOatbertt 4acific 8abn.
MbfQhrt,
u Nntu n 1T,
q. VI. & u. q. Babn.

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unb 10.15 abenbs.
yeuh Corpus gbrifti, &Ddpsrt uno See.
billie tdelidb 80. ;. 1890 unb 9 aben6s.
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Mnfunft.
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befon, t6gltdb. .7.30 ntDrgen8 unb
800 Qbenb8. .............
TDn Corpus @briiti. &Ddport unb See.
ntQe t6glttb. .........7.30 mDreens unb
2.05 naBra. ....................
Bon 8brne une Rerrbitle. tdgli9. go.
40 Wbenha
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19

Home Again.
We are glad to note that our friend
James Lawrence McChan, coincldent
with the return of the birds and the
opening of the spring flowers, has re-
turned with his family to Shepher ds-
town. 1t will be recalled that Mr..
McChan moved to Hagerstown with
his family about FIVE weeks ago. He
found employment in the Moller Or
gan factory, and was rapidly master
ing the science of organ building when
some inharmonious chord was struck
and he decided to quit. He there
upon moved to Waynesboro, Pa, and
found work in the Frlck shops, where
he was put to work to learn how to
build traction engines. He stuck to
this lob for two weeks, and then he
began to think OF dear old Shep-
herdstown. He remembered the life
OF idyllic Incidence possible here, and
the busy hustle and long hours OF
hard work in Waynesboro lost their
charm. He thought of the friendly
greetings and the soclable friends in
Virginia, and inhospitable Pennsyl.
vania palled upon him. He dreamed
of the spring blossoms and the sing
ing birds and the murmuring streams
and the call just got so loud ne
couldn't resist it. So he's back home
again permanently-that is, as per-
manently as usual, and is stationed
in his mothers house on Main street.
We welcome him with glad heart
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
Good Roads Meeting.

Good Roads Meeting.
The meeting held at Charles Town
Yesterday in the interest of good roads,
under the auspices of the National
Good Roads Association, was largely
attended by farmers and others from
every section of the county and was
very interesting. John T. Colston
was chairman of the meeting. Ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered by
Mayor Geo, T. Light and Attorney
James NJ. Mason, Jr.. and responses
were made by Col. W. r. Moore and
Col. T. P. Rixey, of the National AS
ISOLATION. Highly interesting and
instructive addresses on the subject of
good roads and legislation necess Try
to secure them were made by Col.
Moore, Col. Rixey and Captain Will
liam Bradburn, all of whom are Off
GERS of the National Association.
Their plans were practical and their
suggestions valuable, and we hope
great good may result. Resolutions
commencing the movement and pray
ing for legislative enactment were
adopted. The following officers OF
the Jefferson County Good Roads As
ISOLATION were elected: President,
John P. Kearfott; vlce-presidents,
]. NJ. Hendricks and R. L. Withers
Secretary, W. o. Norris Treasurer,
William Wilt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
Fruit Growers, Meeting.

The jefferson county fruit growers
met at the court. house in Charles Town
last Saturday and completed their or
ganization, adopting rules for the gov
eminent of the association. John r.
Kearfott was elected president c. D.
Wysong, N. R. Roberts, DR.. A. B.
Thomson, Logan B Shut and J: A.
Engle, e-presidents; and Milton
Burr secretary and treasurer. Any
fruit grower in Jefferson county may
become member on the payment of
the 81 90 entrance fee, and may con-
tinue to be member by the payment
Of 81 90 annually thereafter. The OBJ
iect of the association is to secure in.
formation as to crop conditions and
prices OF fruit also to secure prices
on all materials used in the cultiva-
ton Of fruit. The regular meetings
of the association will be held on the
first Tuesday in June and January OF
each year. Special meetings may be
held at the call of the president.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
New Bank Organized.

The stockholders of the new bank,
the Farmers Bank of Shepherds
town." met in this place last Saturday
and organized by electine the follow
ing directors DR.. NJ n Crawford,
Joseph B Vanmetre. Frank R Nc
Quilkin, Geo F Turner. Il L. Mar
shall, John L Williamson, j. w IT.
vim, Nelson T. Snyder. Frank O.
Trump, Newton W. Myers, b E Mum
dey, R NJ Williams, E E Bill myer
and G. S. Callan. Tue directors met
Immediately after their election and
elected DR.. NJ. 81 Crawford president,
Joseph B Vanmetre vice-president,
George w. Billmyer cashier. aud j..
s. Bragonier attorney.
The new bank is State bank, and
its capital stock is $4,000, all or
which has been subscribed aud 40 per
cent of which is paid in. 1t expects
to begin business about the lst of
May, and will occupy the quarters so
long occupied by Jefferson Savings
Bank, which is now about ready to
move into its own handsome new
home. The rooms will be renovated
and improved and certain changes
made to add to the convenience Of
the officers.
The officers and stockholders of
the new bank are among our most
prosperous and progressive people,
representing several sections of JET
ferson and Berkeley counties, and
successful business career is confident.
ly anticipated by its projectors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
Hanged Himself in Jail.

Edward Howell, the colored man
who on the 10th of last January shot
and killed George Fauver, white, in
a quarrel over spring of water in
the eastern part of Jefferson county
and who has been confined in the
comfy Jail at Charles Town ever
since, committed suicide yesterday BY
hanging himself in his cell. Howell
was last seen alive at about half.past
10 o'clock in the morning. Two
hours later his dead body was found
hanging against the cell door. he
had twisted his undergarments into
a rope, fastened one end to the iron
lattice work of the cell door, and into
moose made of the other end he had
placed his head and go choked him.
self to death. Howell was so years
old and leaves q large family.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
Far Away From Home.

Shepherdstown is entertaining this
week a visitor from far, far away.
The visitor is here much against his
will, and 80 far has given NO account
of himself. His most common name
is Loon, though he is also known as
the Great Northern Diver and the
Inner or Ember Goose. He was
found last Sunday morning by the
children of George Sanbower in their
back yard, having gotten there dur
ing the storm Of the previous Light.
Whether he was exhausted and was
obliged to alight, or whether. in flying
he few against some obstacle and hurt
himself is not known, but be was cap
tured by the boys and placed in box,
where be has since remained captive.
He hasn't been in very good humor,
and has severely pecked several per-
SONS who became too familiar with
him. He is very beautiful bird, and
many persons have called at Mr.. San
bower to admire him. His back and
wings are dark, with symmetrically
arranged white spots, while his breast
is white. His head is black, with
tints of blue and green, while lovely
collars of black and white encircle his
neck. His bill is long and strong
and pointed. and is just the thing for
spearing fsh, for he makes his living
by catching fish The loon is an ex-
pert diver, and when his webbed feet
and strong wings propel him under
the water it takes a smart fish to es.
cape him. He isn't much of a walker,
as his legs are set too far back on his
body, but he flies well. This fellow
was probably on his way to Labrador
or Iceland, for it is in these far north
ern countries that they spend the sum-
mer and raise their young. The loon
has a most weird and peculiar cry,
and it's mournful note. something like
howl, causes a superstitious fear
among northern tribes, who regard it
as sign of portending evil. 1t la
said that the loon may be easily tanned
and becomes very familiar. Just what
shall be done with the specimen cap
tured at the Sanbower home has not
vet been determined.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19

Nh. James W. R Fisher, one Of
Martinsburg's most prominent and re-
spected business men. died at his
home in that place early last Monday
morning. after painful illness of
over a year from heart trouble. The
deceased, who was Sc years of age,
was man of the highest integrity,
and his death is greatly regretted by
a wide circle of friends. he was an
active member of the Reformed Church
and filled the Office of deacon for a
number of years. he is survived by
his wife, who was formerly Miss Clara
Smurr, of Shepherdstown, and two
sons, Howard and Owen Fisher. The
funeral takes place in Martinsburg
today.
John Saylor, of Winchester. Va,
died Tuesday afternoon aged 80 years.
He was native of Shepherdstown,
and was sister of Mrs. Henry Rey-
nolds, of this place. During the Civ
il War he served in the. Union armv,
and afterward was In the regular
army for years, participating In
number of campaigns on the frontier,
and was with General Reno when the
Custer massacre was avenged, the day
after that gallant soldier was de-
stroyed with his band of brave men.
he was also with Buffalo Bill for
some time. He visited his relatives
in Shepherdstown few weeks ago.
Mr.. Saylor was twice married.
Dorsey Turner, well-known resi-
dent of Hedgesville, Berkeley county,
died last Sunday, aged about IS
years. He is survived by his wife,
one son and one daughter. His wife
was formerly Miss Mollie Gatrell, of
Shepherdstown, a daughter of the late
Charles Gatrell.
Mrs. Ella Beard, wife of Mr. John
Beard, died at her home in Martins
burg last week, aged 40 years. Her
husband and seven children survive
her.
John Edward Gettinger, a well.
known resident of Frederick, Nd,
died last Friday, aged IA years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
A Splendid Horse.

Splendid Horse.
One of the finest horses in the world
has been brought to Shepherdstown.
1t is magnificent imported Hackney
stallion bought by VIM. L. Remnant
from A. J. Hays, of Warrington, W.
Va, and Is brought here for breeding
purposes. His name is Wood En-
durance, and be is splendid young
animal four years old, dark bay,
with black points and skin like sat
in, full OF FIRE and action. and style
that is simply superb. He is without
blemish, and as show horse he is
unexcelled. Before be was brought
to the United States he was entered
in nine shows and took fret premium
in every one of them. An oppoi,un..
lty to breed to such splendid horse
has never been offered to the stock
raisers of Jefferson county, and the
chance to so greatly improve horse
flesh ought to be jumped at. 1t is
being appreciated, for already Mr..
Reinhart is assured Of the success OF
his enterprise in bringing two Hack.
neys here. He invites an inspection
of his new purchase. He had Wood
Endurance IN town on Tuesday, and
the splendid horse attracted much at
tention and entirely favorable COM
melt. The horse will be in Shep.
herdstown Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week and in Mar
tinsburg Friday and Saturday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
Real Estate Sales.

Real Estate Sales.
A. G. Morgan and H. G. Getzen-
danner have made deal by which
they have exchanged places. Mr..
Getzendanner gets the Morgan farm
west of town, assuming certain obi
cations against it, and Mr.. Morgan
gets the GetzendAnner place along the
river north of town. He will move
upon it on Saturday and make his
home there.
A. L. Anderson has sold his farm
near Middleway to N. R. Roberts for
$4,000. The farm lies In two tracts,
one of lOl acres and the other 63.
From the Charles Town Free Press
we take the following items of recent
transfers of real estate: Mary E.
Jones and others to Betty Coates,
house and lot on southeastern corner
of Chas. E. Jones Home Farm,
consideration $500; Mary F. Lip
petit and others TO Winchester and
Washington City Railway Co., one
acre of land known as Vestals or
Brotherton's Islands in Shenandoah
river, consideration $3.50; John 5.
Grantham and wife to c. D. Homer,
lot in Middleway, consideration $75
Matte A. Lucas to Ch.s. W. Porter,
10. with improvements in Shepherds
town, consideration, $3.50; B. w.
Kanode and wife to E. E. Allen, farm
of $50 acres, 2 roods aud 20 perches
in Kabletown district, consideration
$1,000; J. j. Woodward to L. NJ
Long, farm of 81 acres, 3 roods and
l6 perches in Kabletown district, con-
sideration $3.50; John w. Nc
Curdy heirs to Sallie R Elliott. Bull
skin Mill lot in Kabletown district,
consideration 81 200.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
A Straight
Talk on Paint.

To but of painting is Dasteful
negligence.
To use poor PAINTS false economy.
Good paint used when needed is
a profitable in0eStment-not an ex-
pense.
No argument needed on these
points, no investigation-but the
selection of a good paint is a prob
lem, and hard one, too.
Why? Because there is so much
fraud in the paint business. It's
so easy to fool the people on paint.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
STAG BRAND
Semi-Paste Paint

is not an experiment, and you run
no risk in using it. 1t has been
made and used for years. We back
it with our own guarantee. If not
satisfactory, well repaint your
property free of cost.
1t is very adhesive yet spreads
evenly and freely. 1t has cover
ing capacity of 400 to 500 square
feet 1.-TWO coats) to the gallon OF
paste. The cost is less than any
frst-class mixed paint and a guar
antee goes along with it. Let us
point you to property painted with
Stag Paint.
Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19

The lecture by Prof. Guy Carleton
Lee in the Shepherd College auditor
ium last Thursday night was a most
eloquent and interesting address and
it was enjoyed by large and appre-
ciative audience. His subject was
The Man of Sorrows in the Light OF
Modern knowledge" and the speak
er developed his theme in logical,
clear and convincing manner. Many
persons thought it was as fine a lee
ture as any we have ever had here,
This was the last of the series OF lee
lures and entertainments of the Shep-
herd College course, and we are glad
TO know that the course was 30 lib
orally patronized as to pay for itself.
Prof Knutti is entitled to the thanks
of our people for presenting such high
class and enjoyable entertainment
and we hope he may take up the en-.
terprise again next season with equal
success.
The REGISTER was very seriously
imposed upon couple of weeks ago
We had a letter purporting to be
from Kenneth Staley, telling OF the
work on the Panama Canal, and also
making personal notes of Mr.. Staley
Ernest Hill and other persons known
in Shepherdstown We had no ides
that the letter was bogus one, as II
was written on official paper and sign
Ell with Mr.. Staley's name. Yester'
day we had letter from Mr.. Staley
from New York stating that We mus
have been imposed upon by practi
cal Joker, as he is living in New York
and has no idea of going to Panama
and that the statements referring t.
him were entirely false: We learr
that Mr.. Hill is also in New York anc
| has no intention Of taking up work IL
| Panama. We'd like to know who tn
! rascal is who deceived us.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19

Rev. T. G. Jones will commence
revival next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in Odd Fellows hall at Shen-
and Jah junction. The service will
continue two weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19

Harry Bowser, the fve-year-old
son of Isaiah Bowser, fell into Little
creek in Washington coun-
ty, Md, Monday, and the current
swept him away and drowned him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-04-19
SIS. FOR The BLOOD

The purifying action and curative properties Of this great rss havs
today enjoying recovery skin diseases
to universally blood medicine S. S. S. made entirely from ro
cleansing healing ingu
order No we'll the blood impus lack the energy
health the complexion becomes pale and
salow brokn down
thrown OF sluggish torpid condition al
the expellng il absorbed into the
GUARANTEED making this vital end
-. acrid and its condition 10 manifested BY beds,
FKE ~ pimplss botchs and other eupons q
N & s. s. goes into the circulation
~ ~ " every particle OF blood faint
ou Of and gives
the entire BODY S. all akin
clear skim glowing With
health rich blood Rhsu
matis and Sro Contagious Blood Poison
for their nothing equals s. s.
does delicate the body AID be
perfect safety by old Book the blood and any
raedica adv desires without charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Option Secured by Heinze viii
Expire Within Next
Few Days.
HARDLY ANY QUESTION
ABOUT FAVORABLE ACTION
Prominent Experts Again Are
Looking Over the Mine
at Bingham.

What promises TO be one of the most
important mining deals for the year IN
Utah. If successfully copsummatcd, Is
that by which T. Augustus Heinze will
secure the control from Eastern and
Salt Lake stockholders of the Ohio
Copper company's Bingham property
This deal has been pending as tar as
the public knows for some time, and
while none of the Ohio Copper officials
nor any of Mr.. Helnze's representa-
tlves now in this city have been in
duced to divulge any of the details OF
this transaction, it is considered certain
that the next few days will witness
the decision of this absorbing ques'
ton.
day in local circles regarding the Ohio
Copper deal. These runors we're most
persistently passed around from
sources invariably correct in the past,
and great credence therefore is placed
in them at present. These rumors
are to the effect that October 90 Mr,
Heinze's option on the control or the
company Will expire, and before that
time he must act one way or the other.
There are few persons who have kept
track of the Ohio company's recent de-
velopments that doubt the successful
endin" of this transaction, aud should
Mr.. Heinze act favorably it IS gen
orally conceded that he viii have ac.
quired ope of the banner mines of
Bingham and Utah.
The mere fact that Mr.. Heinze asked
for an option on the Ohio ground es-
tablishes the fact that he considers
this property in favorable light. Any
one who knows his methods can certify
that he never becomes interested In
any degree in any property until his
own engineers have made a favorable
report thereon. This fact was recently
how he considered this particular prop.
erty. 1t is known in local circles that
for some time past Mr.. Heinze' g ex-
perts have been watching closely the
Ohio company's developments. 1t Is
also known that these experts finished
their work, and that IN all pTobabil-
ity their reports were sent IN TO head
quarters,
It is also known from sources un-
questionably correct that these same
experts have made a second trip TO the
Ohio ground for the purpose of check
ing up on the more recent disclosures.
The present week has witnessed their
visit TO this mine, and this renewed
interest can not be taken IN any other
light than that which would serve to
emphasize the Importance of the late
disclosures. Favorable action. there
fore, on the part of Mr.. Heinze is
expected in local circles. One thing
is certain, the Ohio mine has assumed
magnificent proportions during the past
few months, and the tonnage of ore
blocked ont and the percentage of
saving in the mill both are matters for
which the management has every rea-
son to be felicitated.