davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01

French Yalencines, German Wales.
Mechlines, Torch0ns and many other
popular laces of the day. widths from
I inch 70 Inches in edges ond Insert
ions to match. You win lind the larg-
est stock IN the city 10 select srom.
Qualities and desigds the best prices
the lowest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
Travellers TO Meet

The United Commercial Travel.
ers will meet IN the Smith hall to-
morrow evening at s o'clock. and
not in the Odd Fellows hall as was
the intention. An are urged to at
tend the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01

A. t. Carter, of 414 Monticello
avenue, will make your feather beds
into folding feather mattresses. All
work guaranteed. ian1tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

For bloating, belching, indiges-
ton, etc. eat a Ging's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals. Sold by f. G.
Bland. m3m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01

Extra fine ice cream served 4
Hotel Waldo each day from noor
until midnight iune13dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-01
JOHN B. SMITH, General Manager

The Daily Telegram can be found
on sale at:
Pike News Co., Pike street.
Rone's News Stand, Pike street.
Jackson's News Stand, Glen Elk.
Waldo Hotel News Stand.
Traders Hotel News Stand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
AFTER THE DRINKERS.
BALTImORE & ONO WILL KEEP
THEM OUr OF THE CREWS
Officials Say That Accidents Have Been
Due 90 Drink, aud They Will Re-
jeet intoxicated TrRiumen.

The number of accidents on the
of which it is said, are chargeable
directly or indirectly to the use of
intoxicants, has aroused the ire of the
Official of the Baltimore and Ohio aud
an official of the relief department.
says ii ely have now under considera-
ton plan to keep any employe who
has notieeably imbibed off his trains
1t has been proposed that in the
future all men called for duty, be ex-
amined at the callers Office and If
thew are not fit for service, be re.
LEVIED for the time being.
All trainmen called for duty report
to the callers office now, but the Off
cials there have little time to be de-
voted to smelling the employees
breath, noticing the condition of their
eyes or their state of equilibrium. land
although some have been turned down
1t is said others who brace up when
entering the office have been sent out
ON their trains in an inicapaoitated
state.
Following out this idea, a deter.
m ined effort has been made by the
Baltimore and Ohio to prevent the
opening of saloons in Brunswick; and
the new charter for that town, which
failed to prohibit the sale of in
toxicants, has been vigorously fought
in the Maryland legislature, and AS
a result an amendment Shas been IA
vorably reported which prohibits the
sale of liquor in Brunswick. The
charter will pass in it's amended.
form
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
COWS IN FINE CONDITION..
Hunter Walker Gets Certificate From
State Veterinary Surgeon.

State Veterinary Surgeon w. III.
Stanley Gently made an examination
of the herd of COWS belonging to Mr..
Hunter Walker, the well-known dairy
man, and pronunced the entire herd
in first-class condition. He reported
that the stables. food, water, milk
house and implements are all in good
shape, and that he found no evidence
of disease among the animals. As a
result of the examination, DIR. Stan
ley gave Mr. Walker a certificate,
which is expert evidence that his
place is well-kept and free from any
possible communicating influence. Mr..
Walker is one of the most careful
dairymen in the county, and his pat
rons may feel satisfied that the best
possible conditions surround his source
of milk supply.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
KILLED SEVEN COWS.
State Veterinarian Finds Tubercg-
losis In Berkeley County.

State Veterinarian Finds TubercU-
losis In Berkeley County.
State Veterinarian Stanley. assisted
by Veterinary Surgeon Holt, of Mar
tinsburg. made an examination of a
herd of cattle belonging to Mr..
Homer Small, well-known Berkeley
county farmer, and pronounced seven
head of the cattle affected with tuber-
'culosis, and on Thursday the cows
were killed. The state will pay the
value of the animals. 1t is said that
the cows were in an advanced stage of
the dread disease, and there was
nothing to do but order the immediate
execution of every one of the cows.
Many persons in Martinsburg, who
patronize the country milk dealers are
getting stirred up over the question of
the probable sale of milk from dis
easetf cattle in the city, and it is
stated that the state board of agri-
culture will be appealed to for a
rigid inspection OF the source of sup
ply for the city. Milk IL regarded as
one of the easiest methods of spread
ing tuberculosis. and the safety of the
people would seem to demand that the
utmost preeaution be used in getting
"a pure supply to the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
HELD FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
DiCK GHEENFIELD WILL FACE
COURT ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Accused of Holding Up Man on Public
Road and Robbing Him-Desperate
Fight at a sale.

Dick Greenfield, residing near the
mountain west of the city, has been
arrested on warrent sworn out by
James Hess, also a resident of the
mountain section, VITO accuses Green
field of holding him up on the public
highway, knocking him down and
robbing him of "a In real money lap
robe and nor. blanket. A search
warrent was also secured, and the
blanket and robe found in Greenfield's
house, where he said he had put them
to take care of for Hess.
Greenfield was brought before JUS
tice Felker for hearing, and the
evidence against him was very strong.
The justice therefore held him for
the action of the grand jury at the
next term of court. fixing the bond at
$500. Being unable to secure bail.
Greenfisl1 will remain in Jail until
the coNs, Idisposes of his case.
rent DESPERATE FIGHT.
Two men named Orr and Smeltzer
engaged in desperate fight at sale
near Arden on FRIDAY afternoon Of
last week, and as result Smeltzer
is now under the care of physician.
Orr it is claimed, knocked Smeltzer
down, and while the man was pros.
trate Orr jumped on his face with his
heavy boots. breaking Smeltzers jaw
in two places and otherwise injuring
him. No arrests have been made, bat
complaint will be filed as soon as the
injured man is able to get to town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
ITEMS FROM FoLTZ.
Notes of the Happenings In That
Neighborhood.

Neighborhood.
Foltz, Feb. 20.-The blues birds
have come.
Zee is being gathered.
The wheat looks well.
Mr.. Clint Welsh is right sick just
ROW.
Mrs. Foltz, is visiting friends and
relatives in Hagerstown and Funks-
town.
Mr.. Jacob Carney is convalt scent.
A lodge of p. o. s. of A. with "a
members Was organized at Bedington
ON last Monday night. The officers
are as follows; j. V. Quinn, Pres. O.
ID. T. Pearrell, r Secy. f. M. Will
helm, p. Pres. @. w. Foltz. F. s.; l..
8. Greenwood, Chap j. A. Mayhem,
Treas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24

natural a6va, tagts Az sala to be
unsurpassed. al the ne S. ny ID.
gradients for the mnnufac ure Of Pot
land cement being found in COIL
centfated radius, easily worked and
practically inexhausGble. The COM
panv also controls other properties -
Berkeley county, giving this COM
pans the la gest concentrated acreage
if the county
A. the present time here is bui one
Portland cemert mill in the state,
located near Rowelsbu q, on the Baiti-
more 81 Ohio, with daily capacity
OF 800 barrels. The plant is runnii 3
day and night and making a fine
quality Of cement, sold especially IN
the Philadelphia market.
The proximity of Martinsburg TO
the eastern markets, and nearnoss 10
either of the crude materials for cement
manufacture, the water supply Of tie
Opequon, the good drainage OF
quarries to be ened, the available
Iity of electric power, the transpor.
tation facilities OF the Baltimore q
Ohio, the opportunity to manufacture
lime, fiux and rock ballast and side
interests, all combine to make this
section an ideal Location for a cement
industry.
The location of this industry will
not only prove in itself OF great COM
mercial value to both the city and
county, but will serve to direct atten-
ton to the richness of other tracts "
ing within a few miles of Martins.
burg. 1t is not expected that any
single company could supply the vast
demand for cement and limestone In
the eastern markets and while the
now company will have little din.
Guilty in disposing of its output at
fiue profit, there Will be ample room
for others. Two or three other valu-
able tracts in this neighborhood are
now under the eyes of outside CAPT.
talis,s, and it would surprise no one
if other big companies should organ
ize to develope the vast resources OF
Berkeley county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
SECURED A RlGHT-OF- WAY.
c, 81 p. TELEPaONE CO. WILL USE
PRIvAPE TERRITORY.
switch For Exchange at Inwood Now
Being Placed In POsition-con-
necttons TO Be Made shortly


The local officers of the G. g. p.
Telephone Co. have declined the pro-
position submitted recently by the Of
ficers of the Martinsburg & Winches-
ter Turnkpike Co.. in which the turn.
pike people offered the telephone COM
parry right way on the pike for
$500, and the telephone people have
completed arrangements for + ght Of
way for their proposed line on the
county roads and private ground.
The right-ot-way secured is from
Dark esville to Bunker Hill, and con-
meets at the former town with the
line running from Martirsburg
through Arden. This will give the
telephone company complete line to
Bunker Hill, taking in great
amount of territory that has hereto
fore been cut off from telephone COM
munication.
The switch board for the ex 'hange
at Inwood arrived ON Thursday and
is now being placed in position. and
it is expected that connections witt
Martinsburg will be completed in a
week or 10 days. This sevvice will
be free to subscribers, the telephone
people cutting out the 2O-cent rate
that now prevails to certain points in
the new territory.
So far there are about rs Subscribers
who will use the new line, but it is
expected that this number will be
materially increased by spring.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
NEW TRIAL OF PAUL CLIFFORD
On Account of Poor Health Will
Take Place as Soon as Possible.


Take Place as Soon as Possible.
1t is reported that Paul Clifford,
who was granted a new trial by
the state supreme court of appeals,
has fallen victim to consumption,
and that he is in pretty bad condition
at the Jail here. He has been removed
to an upper story of the building,
where 1t is hoped the change of air
will benefit him. The new trial will
be held as soon as possible. The
young mans condition has aroused a
great deal of sympathy here, and thi
sill undou tedlY have its weight when
the case comes up for hearing The
decision handed down by the supreme
court contained the different points
on which the court based its decision,
one of which declared that the &C
cused had been made the victim of an
unprovoked assault, and that the court
erred in not setting aside the verdi OF
of the jury of murder in the second
| degree.
1t is freely predicted that Clifford
will never zee he inside of the peni
Tertiary on the present. charge, ant
that if he is again convicted he will
be promptly pardontd by the Governor
upon the recommendation of the boIrt
of pardous. It is limited that al
inyesti cation was made recently by
state official, with the idea of grant
ing a pardon in the event the supreme
court refused a new trial, bat the de
Tense states that an acquittal by I
jury will be asked for before pardon
Is sought.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
nLAND VERY RICH.

The lsnd.controllsd by the company
is the $50 acre tract owned by W o.
Nieklas, John 7. Paulding and E. W.
WanMetrs, located, on the main line
of the Baltimore q Ohio about thrt Q
miles from Martinsburg. Experts
have prone unced it one of the most
valuable tracts Of limestone and
>shsIe land in Berkeley county, and
il is said that the owners once refused
san offer of $3.50, 900 for the land.
This land was examined by Prof,
%. p. Grimsley, assistant state geolo-
gist. who pronounced it 10 be admir-
ably situated, with fine exposure Of
GENET shale and limestone in hills,
where a 100 foot face could be easily
opened. The belt Of high-orade lime
stone is 300 feet wide, aud there are
also big deposits of dolomite. It's
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24

THE MENU
Cherrystone, Oysters on half shell
Celery, Olives, Radishes,
Mock Turtle and Quenelles,
Baked Savannah, River Shad,
Potato Shoestrings,
Chicken Pattie, Sauce Supreme,
Roast w. Va. Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes, French Peas,
Cold Country Ham,
Lettuce and Tomato Salad, French Dressing
Harlequin Ice Cream,
Assorted Cake,
Imported Swiss Cheese,
Crackers,
Cafe Moir,
Cigars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
THE BIG DAYS ARE NOVEMBER STH AND

Houghtcn G. Douglass, and Mrs. Frank
Sarber will do custom ginning ex-
clusively for the convenience Of the
farmers who are competing for the
lint outturn and other prizes. The
regular price for ginning will be
charged. all loads of cotton to weigh
from 1900, and not to exceed 1900
pounds
Every bale Of cotton brought to
Guthrie on November Sth and up al
noon of November tn, may receive
one Of the 115 valuable prizes offered
by the business men of Guthrie.
Special prices will he made by al
the merchants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
lis Prizes-.Yalue $1,000

Given away November Sth and 9th,
i0O6. by the business men of Guthrie
in prizes ON cotton and corn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
FREE BARBECUE

Noyember 9th, 1906, from II a.
m. to 3 %. m.
On Thursday November Sth, and
up until noon Friday, November 9th,
The w. H. C9yle Electric Cir Co.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02

up unl Friday Special prices
The W. H c,ye Electric Cir co, the merchants
TTON
For the Best Bale off Cotton Highest
FIRST PRIZE $4,000
One Ladies Suit offered by Ramsey $500
one Set the Grand Leader s25Oo
$4,000
SECOND
one Mems Suit by $500
One Fur Department store 1000
Total ................. $4,000
THIRD
one Farquhason 2ooo
One trimmed the Partisan $1,000
Total Observation-Disclosures. $500
For the with sapo-coor Grade
to
One Mems ovecoa $500
Tom Jenkins 500
Mems shoes offered by G F. Enschmd 500
Total .................... 5000
SECOND PRIZE
Furniture $500
Robe offered by the New YofA Racket 600
one Rocker offered by w l. Rhodes 5Oo
Toto, $4,000
TO Of outturn Of
This Cotton is be Gnned of
Loadso Of seedC o un
the New $4,000
Heating E. L.
Pocket Knife and Japa offered by J. Houston 225
SECOND PRIZE . ........ ........ ......
Douglas 1000
Total ................ ,s5oo
THIRD PRIZE
Gun by
FOURTH PRIZE
Planter by $3.50
one Dresser and Toilet Set offered BY the st Louis store 1000
Pony pIow offered by w D Packer ................ zoe
SEVENTH PRIZE
one by W.
Two Hundred Fifty by Hio $500
rhonogpA offered by H 500
Two Hundred Fifty Pounds Flour onood Guthrie Milling CO. $500
ELEVENTH
Grocery ........ $500
TWELFTH
Hundred Fifty Of by Milling Co $500
THIRTEENTH PRIZE
D'"S ''''' 0'4'- FOURTEENTH PRIZE '''' | ''O'
........... slOO
PREMIUMS SEED COTTON
Farmer Bringing Load Of Seed Cotton
Entitled to Ticket numbered and May Receive
lst PremumIIeating stove offered by j. Houston sl5oo
PremiumFourteen by Wallace 1880
ab p5 af, % P, ~ s ra S % ~ n l ' o,, Ie6o @
1000
PremiumFifsiz Piece Set by Guthrie $500
7 Premiunwal Paper offered by A. e. $500
Fremlum-one Ramsay D CO. 5000
Premiunone Sack .. $3.50
10th Premumone stetson Hat offered
l1t store . $500
18th Premium Pair Of Trousers $500
18th PreniumThe Gallons Lumber CO. $500
i Premiumone Boys Knee Pant Suit by $500
18th Fremumone by r Regho $500
10th Premium One Pair Trousers L. $500
nth PemiumDay .......... 500
b FiapuH fpopnd Pan Of International Stock onered
is Premium, One Mas Hat offered s, I'd petersen 500
Goth Premiumone by Eaenhmat s2ss
2 PFemiuu sievaFo offered BY A Douglas $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02


Premium
Hess Stock Food by Lille i 800
Premuan-nooby
PREMIUMS FOR ONE BALE COTTON
Bringing More Bales OF Cotton for Sale
Guthrie November Unn November
10
Fifty o Valuable
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-21

suffering considerable discomfort. -
He looked pale, but not enough to
cause any alarm. We talked about
different things for several minutes,
when State Treasurer B. r. Lacy came
up and sat down by Mr.. McIvcr and
engaged him in conversation about
lis school. r few moments later Dr..
Mclvcr tapped his chest and said
that he was suffering there from in
digestion. He tossed his head toward
Mr.. Lacy and whispered, "Call doc
tor; | am desperately ill., Mr. Lacy
called for help and Mr.. Walter Muir
ply, Of Salisbury; Mr.. A. D. Watts, of
Statrsvillc, and Mr.. i. ID. Gold, of
Greensboro, responded and helped to
stretch the sick man ON the long seat.
The end had come already. DR.. Me
lvcr was dying when he called to Mr..
Lacy. DR.. Jones, of Hillsboro, was
on the train and rendered what SER
vice he could, but his patient was be-
yond human aid.
The sudden death of DR.. McIver
east gloom over the train. Mr.. Bry-
an, Senator Simmons, Governor Glenn
and all others on board were stupefi-
ed at the Suddcnncss of the summons.
The ladies secured flowers and made
two large bouquets and placed one on
either side of the dead mans face.
The remains were brought to Green's
boro on the special.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-21
PRAYED During the VOYAGE.

New York, Sept 17.-Many Of the
623 passengers on the steamer Mas
salia which arrived today from Mar
settles, Naples and Palermo, spent
their time in prayer and weeping
while the steamer laborcd in n terri
i'ir gale at sen on Sept. II. For ~
hours the steamers decks were con-
tinuously swept by heavy seas AMI
the passengers were kept below. Cat
tie pens, chicken coops, boat covers,
almost everything movable on. deck
were smashed or swept overheard.
The heavy seas smashed pen con-
tanning several bulls which floundcrcd
about the decks believing with terror.
a number Of wine casks which were
lnshcd ON deck broke adrift at the
same time and the decks were scene
Of indcSrribablc confusion with the
seas breaking over the ship at every
roll.
Meantime there was n scene almost
terrifying under the battcned matches
of the steamer where the immigrants
were confined to prevent them from
reaching the decks and being washed
in.n the sea. While the steamer was
rolling and pitching heavily two cleo
trirt light wires in the immigrants
quarters became crossed and the ex-
plnsinn which followed added to the
terror OF the passengers, who were
already either on their knees praying
"r fighting among themselves in a
frantic effort to cScnpcm the ships
hold. When the gale subsidized the Of
tirrrS and crew were exhausted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-21
DR.. CHAS. D. M'IVER DEAD.
Succumbs to Attack of Apoplexy
While on Bryan Special Train at
Durham, Passing Away Before
Medical Aid Gould Roach
Him.

Durham, Sept. 17.-Dr. Charles D.
McIvcr president of the State Nor
NAL & Industrial College, at Green's
born, died suddenly on the Bryan
special train at 4.40 o 'clock this after
noon rs the result of stroke of apo
plrXy. The end came when tho train
waS but short distance from Dur
ham Ell route to Greensboro.
This afternoon, after | had seen the
crowd in the Academy Of Music at
Durham and heard Mr.. Bryan begin
his speech, walked back to the train
and went into one Of the firstclass
coaches. where saw DR.. Charles ID.
Mclvcr sitting on the front seat with
his feet on the long-scat ahead
When asked why he did not attend
the speaking, he said: 81 have an
acute attack Of indigestion and am
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-21
Declined Her Own Medicine.

There is always more or less talk
current about abolishing positions and
dispensing pclf. The trouble accord
in" I" the Youth s Compainn, is to
know Just where to begin the destruc-
tive reconstruction, and to find re-
formers who are willink themselves
to be reformed
An English great lady was once en-
tcrtaining the labor member of par
Lament, Henry Broadhurst, the duke
of Argyll and others at her county seat
She was and is Il strong liberal, and
one evening invcighed against the
house of lords. 1t would be swept
away if it did not reform, she said,
with fcrv0r.
"Ies,' agreed Broadhurst, "and
how will you like that Mrs. P9"
"Lady p. if you please, sir" in
stnntly corrected Broadhurst's s host
less, drawing herself up haughtily.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-21
Severe off Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. l7.-'rhc Norwr-
Eiam steamer Fr"kc, Capt. l'nil and
bound from Charleston, :. G., for New
York, caught in the northeast storm
off this coast, finding herself sohrt of
coal, turned after getting some dis
tnnrr up the coast, and put in here to
replrnish her bunkcrs. She will await
clear weather before sailing.
The lug Defiance has arrived here
from New York with the ocean barge
elizabeth Fnnr, after severe expert
cnrc in the storm during which the
Vnnc lost her ruddrr and had other
mishapS, including m injury during
the storm I" her commander, Capt.
Hale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-21
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.

'I'm the luckiest man IN Arkansas, ,
writes H L. Stanley, Of Bruno, "since
the restoration of my wife's health
after five years of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs; and r
owe nay good fortune to the worlds
greatest medicine, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, which I know
f from taIp experience m nee; will cure ssonsumpt,o9
with first bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure" Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded.
At W.. E. Pelham & Sons druggist.
SOC. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.