davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
CreStOn Clarke.

Manager Jules hurry evidently
knows how to pick winners. 1t seem
ed almost hopeless task to find an
other Monsieur Beaucaire" for bis
clever star, Creston Clarke, so Mana
ger Murry went into the realm of the
modern drama, and his chuice of a
vehicle for Mr.. Clarke this season,
1.-The Ragged Messenger, has been
Enthusiastically endorsed by all WIZ
have seen it as the best play thus far
produced this season. 1t will be seer
here Nov. 30th.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
TRADE REVIEW.
BusInens Expanding Under Influence of
Cooler Weather.

| K. G. Dun & Co. g weekly review OF
trade says: Trade expands under the
stimulating influence of colder wealth
er and mercantile collections improve,
although rates for money continue
nigh. Travelling statesmen send in
large orders TO leading contributing
| ,ints, but movement OF merchandise
is still retarded by inadequate trans
porting facilities. Seasonable lines of
wearing apparel and dry goods at
tract most attention. while staple arti-
Giles of every description are in steady
demand
Current business Is good, and pros
poets for the future were never bright
er. Labor disputes reach amicable set
Element in most cases, wages being ad-
vanced In numerous transporting and
manufacturing industries. The most
striking development of the week was
the unprecedented output of pig iron,
In injunction with large imports and
advancing prices, indicating the great |
est activity ever attained by steel mills.
Other Industrial reports were scar cely |
less gratifying.
Textile industries are active, but the
primary market for cotton goods has
Quoted down, after the conclusion of
Initial purchases.
There is no evidence of weakness as
4 result of this apparent apathy, and
;be amount of business already placed
gives assurances that there Is no i'm
Mediate prospect of accumulating
took In the hands of producers. In
rider to meet the demand for these
ires of cotton goods in greatest re-
Iuest it has been necessary to divert
ouch machinery from less popular
GODS. While the wooden goods dlvi-
ion is still quiet on the whole. there is
whence Of increased activity in some
apartments and buyers are complain.
~ of the delay that attends deliveries
( dress goods. Duplicate orders for
lens wear do not expand as rapidly as
ssired, but the sentiment is more
satisfactory than at any time in recent
eeks.
The movement of cotton continued
eavy both to the ports and out of the =
,uDtry, but there was substantial
uovery from the low closing of las t u
eek. Liabilities of commercial fail u
'es thus far reported for November
nounted to IS, 1896, APPS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
The Arcanum's Rally.

The Augusta Council Royal Area
NUN has arranged for gathering of
all the clan in the city and coun, Y, 1855
members. next Tuesday night, on the
occasion of an official visit of Grand
Regent W. M. Bickers. and Grand
Chaplain W. 7, Dabney,of Richmond.
After brief business session in their
hall on Augusta street. the mem bers,
with their invited guests, will adjourn
to the larger hall of the WoOdmen of
the World oyer Marshall's drug store,
where there will be speaking, music,
refreshments, cigars and good time
al round.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
Don't Forget 1.-The Boys In Grey"

BY DR.. j. VIM. Jones tonight at
Camp Hall at O'Clock. The story
this popular speaker tells of the pri-
vate Confederate soldier in camp as he
saw him, Is extremely entertaining,
mingled as it is with rathos. rumor
and realistic word painting. Every
old soldier and his sons and daughters
ought to hear it. The admission is
small and it is hoped by the veterans
of Stonewall Jaskson camp that large
attendance will raise a cOnsiderab Q
fund for the aid of their needy COM
rades this winter, as we'll as help the
fund for the Jeffe, son Davis monument
to be unveiled at Richmond in June.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23

Letter From the Ex-Governor OF
Oregon.
| me Ex-Governor of Oregon is an
ardent admirer of Peruna. He keeps it
continually in the house.
A letter received from him reads. as
follows:
STATE OF OREGON,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
The Peruna Medicine Co..
Columbus, Ohio.
Dear Sirs-I have had occasion to
use your Peruna medicine in nv fam.
NY for colds, and 1t proved to be an
excellent remedy. Ihave not had oc.
CASTOR to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, w. M. Lord.
1t will be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use
Peruna for other ailments.
The reason for this is that most other
ailments begin with a cold.
Using Peruna promptly to relieve
colds, he protects his family against
other ailments.
This is what every other family in the
United States should do. Keep Peruna
in the house.
Used Pe-ru-na In the Family Eight
Years.
Mrs. Josephine GiIlen, 345 Morris St.,
Portland, Ore, member Patrons of
Hus bandry, writes:
"Peruna has proven itself of such un-
told value to us that we are glad to give
1t due praise. We have had it in the
home for more than eight years.
at restores health in a few short |
weeks, takes away headaches and back
aches, increases the appetite and re-
stores lost nerve force. 1t is a specific |
for colds and catarrh"
Every family should be provided with
q copy of DR.. Hartman's free book on
'Chronic Catarrh'' Address DIR. S. B,
Hartman. Co umbus, Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
The Monument.

The COMMITTEES on design and fund
of the proposed County Confederate
monument will meet at the Y. MICA,
building today at p. M. to examine
designs and try to approximate cost.
The committee consists of Messrs. T.
G. Morton, Ii Erskine Gay, VIM. N.
Scott, d. D.. w. Fl. Norman. T, M.
Smiley, s. D. Timberlake and Mrs. A,
M. HoWisOn.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
Iona Glade Notes.

Long Glade, Nov. Is Rev Crosby
Bell and wife OF Lexington, are visit
ing his father, DR.. Bell.
Mrs. Charley Mariz and daughter,
Miss Annie May, of Fort Defiance.
was visiting Mrs Marlz's mother
Mr. Henry Landes was in Mt. Ctaw-
ford this week
Mrs. John LOwman WAS visiting in
StauntOn this week.
Miss Annie Ervlpe has been v.ry
much complaining with cold.
Mrs. Emma Dudley and her niece.
Miss Ruth DAVIS. of Fort Defiance.
were visiting at the home of Mr.. Rod
Dudley's.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
NE W BANK ORGANIZED.
Capital Stock Over Subsc ribed-NeW
Local Fire Company for Stua rt's
Draft, Etc ETC., Etc.

Stuart's Draft. Va, Nov. 21.-The
much talked of bank at this place has
at last become reality. The capital
of $40 900 has all been subscribed, in
fact the stock is over subscribed, many
more persons applying for it than can
be accommodated. The bank has pur-
chased very desirable lot next to the
Cohron residence in the heart of the
town and will at once begin the erec-
tion of a concrete fire proof building
| While waiting for the new building
the bank will occupy temporary quar-
tiers in the B. F. Y Dung building. where
they will open for business by Janu-
airy 1st, and the institution will be
known as the Peoples Bank at Stuart's
Draft. The officers are VIM. F. Coy
ner, President; b. E. Watson, Vice
President, with the folio wing directors,
John Forrer, 8. 1. Flory, d. r. Martin,
F. A. Kerr, Geo. 8. Etter. DIR. W. B.
Dodge and Oscar l.. Cohron. This en-
terprise will add greatly to the busl
ness Importance and influence of the
town and will fill long felt need In |
the community.
Since the recent fire that DESTROYED |
the COhrOn warehouse, considerable In
terest has developed in fire protection
for the future and to that end. a fire
has been organized Sub.
scriptions to the amount Of $3.50. 90 are
pledged and a committee is now nego-
tiating for the purchase OF fire ladders,
additional hose and other necessary
appliances. The gravity water sup.
olyinOw piped to the town will give &
Ill the pressure necessary to throw a j
arge stream of water over any build | q
ng. s
G. II. Cohron & ms are preparing t
o rebuild their warehouse at once and e
will probably erect a large two story |
In the mean time they are b
business in their office at I
he old stand. Their insurance of So
90 has been adjusted and will soon be b
aid, however. Mr.. Cohron claims tina t
10 will yet suffer considerable loss. as q
be stock of hay, lum Der and fertilizer &
estroyed, was very considerable. r.
DR.. Caskie is putting up quite an IL
edition to bis poultry house here and g
AS about completed it. Mr.. Geo. s.
liter was the contractor. G.
Miss Lizzie Driver. who makes her G.
Ome here with Mr.. Etter is spending v
one days in Rockingham county, h
moDg friends and relatives. IL
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
II. l.. LANG,
WANTED.--- White Girls TO

being one hundred. These students
come from the States of Washington.
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan, New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia. West
Virginia, ETC., to Florida and Texas,
eighteen in all and the District of Col
umbia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
NEw SCHOOL BUILDING
FlsHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL

The buildings and grounds of the
Fishburne Military school constitute
an important part of the makeup of
Waynesboro. When Mr. Fishburne
began work here thiS property, about
seven acres, was On the south side of
the village. Now the town has spread
far beyond, and all around him.
With the enlarge and improved build
ings, and other facilities, the school
has about doub its former numbers;
the enrolment for the present session
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23
Friday, November %, 1906.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Personals.

Miss Ethel Lambert of Central Point.
is teaching in the family of Mrs. r. D.
Bay lor, near Churchvile.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
VOLKSFEST AT
THE SPRINGS
Germans viii Hold Forth at
That Resort For TWO,DayS
Next Week

The famous oVlksfest and Saenger-
est Of the Delaware Saengerbund win
ie held at Brandywine Springs Park on
Honday and Tuesday next. 1t viii be
he fourth annual affair Of this nature
iiven by the well-known German sing
ng society. and it promises to eclipse
my of the three previous celebrations.
The first will be formally opened on
donday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
There will be a Harvest Home festi-
fal, in which participants win be at
ired in German costume. There will
llso be a christening celebration. typi-
,al OF the custom in the southern part
Il Germany. This will be followed by
sports. in which the old and young and
can and fat viii all participate
4 Musical Treat
In the evening beginning at 8 o'clock
he Delaware Saengerbund will give a
concert. Miss Evelyn PAUL, a we'll
tnown soprano Of Philadelphia, viii be
he soloist, and musical treat is
promised.
On Tuesday the programme Of the
lay before will be repeated.
A feature Of the fest will be the Ger
nan village. and it will be worth while
hsiting it. The Ladies' Club OF the
saengerbund and Daniel Maier VIII be
h charge, and everybody will be made
welcome.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
RAILROADS Will
CUT their RATES
Greater Baltimore JuBiIee
Committee Preparing TO
Entertain Many People

The Greater Baltimore Jubilee COM
mittee announces that the excursion
rates obtained on all railroads entering
this city will be lower during jubilee
week. September 9Th TO 10th, than they
have been before in the past twenty
five years.
This is due TO the intense interest
being taken in the great gala event by
the railroad companies, which are en-
thusiastic in cooperating to make the
celebration Of Baltimore's recovery
from the fire a success. The b. Il O.
and Pennsylvania railroads VIII each
have 5000 men in the big Industrial pa
rade with numerous handsome floats
and the railroad division Of this pro-
cession will be headed by the United
States Marine Band. Special features
of Jubilee Week viii be:
Sunday September 9-Thanksgiving
services in the churches.
Monday-Reception Of visitors and
sightseeing.
Tuesday-Big military pageant, in
(which the entire National Guard Of
Maryland, various companies from
other states. United States regulars,
marines and jaclSies will participate.
dnesday-Industrial parade, in
which it IS estimated 10000 men will
be in lire. including German division,
u 900: Jr o. U. A. NJ, 5000; B & o.
railroad, 5000; Pennsylvania railroad
600. There will be 200 or more beau
tiful floats.
hursday-Firemen's parade, III
which all Of Baltimore's men and APP
paratus viii take part, and nearly all
the men and apparatus that came &c
the assistance Of this city from out-of-
town points at the time Of the conha'
grafton thirty months ago
Special attractions are being ar
ranged for Friday and saturday II Is
believed Baltimore VIII be called upor
TO entertain during Jubilee Week th'
biggest crowd OF visitors In its history
Special committees are arranging FOL
the accommodation OF the coming
hosts
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Bio Convention Hall
TO CONTINU1 PERFORMANCE
Miss Cora aKrma Requested to Stay
Another Week in WIlminaton.

BY request, Miss Cora Karma. who
has performed many wonderful things
during the present week. viii remain
at the Grand Opera House four nights
next week. beginning Tuesday. August
81, with ladies' mat.nees on Wednos-
day Thursday and Friday. She viii be
seen again tonight For the remain
ing four nights Of her engagement Miss
Karma win be surrounded by an en-.
tirely now vaudeville company and IL
is expected that the mind reading exhi-
bition, which, after all is the drawing
card. viii occupy more time on the
programme.
TIL dlightful drop in temperature
yesterday resulted in a choice turn
out" last evening. and Miss Karma.
in excellent trim, delivered a number
.of "twisters" Many persons have silly
theories as 20 how this and that is
done. but Miss aKrma's mental faculty
Of giving correct replies TO questions Of
any kind cannot be accounted for In
fact It passes human comprehension.
one can grasp the fact that she does
these things but how" is the nut 10
crarR.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Revolver Broke
PRESIDENT'S NEW CODE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Had Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared war against Ger.
many. he could not have caused much
more agita;ion in Washington than he
does by issuing his reform orthosraphy
order. The National capital, with its 5000
government clerks has been transformed
into one vast spelling bee. The ordinary
tasks OF the das have been laid aside
while with wrinkied brows, Uncle Sam
employees are going over tho lis, Of 80
words announced as the first output Of
the Carnegie language factory.
Although ii Is said that tho President
order IS intended 20 cover immediate,y
only White House documents and cor
respondence there is no doub, that tne
ultimate purpose IS 70 have the new sys
TEN Of spelling adopted By all the exscu-
tive dso.l. rncAt&
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

BY Our own Wire. Publishers, Press.
CLEVELAND-Th Cleveland Elec-
tric Company this morning began re-
laying it's tracks in Fulton street, IN
the same place the tracks were be-
fore Mayor Tom J.. Johnson, and the
city government tore them up. This
win probably block the Municipal
Traction Company in its efforts to
reach the central part Of the city.
PARIS-Joseph Baum, a citizen Of
Cincinnati, was arrested here yester-
day on the charge Of trying 70 pass a
check TO which he had forged the
signature of his former emplayer. At
the police station weber he is now
held Baum made a confession.
HAVANA, Cuba.-A detachment Of
mounted city ana provincial police
proceeded to Arroyo Naranjo early this
morning and the Insurgents who had
occupied that place scattered as the
government force approached.
SAN JUAN DE MARTINEZ. Cuba
h1s town. which on Thursday was
cupied by a band Of insurgents under
Eknand OF ino Guerra. is again in
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
BRAVES TO PAY
FRATERNAL VISIT
Minqua Tribe |. 0. R. M.
Will Be Guest Of Harris
burg Red Men

on Saturday, September 1, Minqua
Tribe, No 8, Improved order OF Red
Men, Of this city. win pay a fraternal
visit to Po-ko-son Tribe, No. SSl, OF
Harrisburg Pa. proposing to remain
fin that city as the guests of the latter
tribe until Monday September
Q.abor Day). A special meeting for
final arrangements for the trip will be
held on next Monday evening, imme-
dlately after the quenching OF the
council fire of the tribe
The arrangements already made con-
template leaving this city at 1907 a. m.
leaving Philadelphia at 1l.5O a. m. ana
arriving at Harrisburg about o'clock
%. m., with special coaches for the
party attached to both express trains
enroute
While Po-ko-son Tribe was in this
city last spring as the guests OF Min
qua Tribe, they presented to the latter
tribe a very handsome silken hand
painted banner. and II is proposed TO
reciprocate this evidence Of goodwin
and friendship very handsomely while
their guests.
A very beautiful and artistic
badge. gotten up expressly for the oc-
caslon, has just been issued and is now
In the hands of the committee II
charge of the arrangements.
If single. or one-way tickets are de-
sired by members of ten or more, a
special rate has been named for these
(which will enable those who propose
to visit other points afterwards to dc
so without extra expense. The partS
will ,,1rahar ahonif x and will go viz
Pennsylvania railraod.
A letter Just received from Po-ko-slt
TRIBES committee states that they
propose to give the visitors the time
Of their lives" With the new Capito
completed the beautiful mountain
scenery IN the vicinity and the pic.
turesque Susquehanna, with steel mills
and blast furnaces along its banks, th'
trip viii be an enjoyable one for thl
local braves.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
new SECTION
NEARLY FINISHED
Ward For WOrkhOuSe Con-
sumptiveS Will Soon Be
Occupied

Warden Meserve, Of the county
worlhouse will shortly remove to the
new section of that institution unfor-
tunate prisoners suffering with tuber-
culosis. Ten cells in a specially con-
structed apartment have been set aside
for the confined patients, and every
thing will be done to improve their
physical condition.
The new consumptive section is
ideally arranged. The cells are as open
as possible. solid partitions as far as
possible. giving way 10 iron bars. The
corridor is wide and on the outside OF
the building is a promenade fifty feet
long, which is Of iron construction, and
no doubt the unfortunate prisoners will
spend most Of their time in this cage,
so as to be in the open as much as
possible.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
HIS LAST SUNDAY

Or. countermine Will Leave First
Church Tomorrow Evening.
The Rev. John d. Countermine d. d,
who has been supplying the First Pres
byterian Church pulpit since the middle
Of May, will hold his last service in the
Church. tomorrow. The morning services
will be held in the Church and at go p.
m. the service will be held on the
church lawn. II the weather permits.
otherwise the service VIII be held in the
edged TO be one of the leading ministers
Of the Presbyterian Church and one OF
the best Bible scholars in the pulpit. The
officers OF the church invite the public,
who desire good gospel treat, to attend
these services. All viii be made comfort
able and welcome.
DR.. Countermine has a special subject
for his closing service in the evening.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

Of the constituted forces Of
the republic.
The government troops now here
consist Of 25O artilierymen and fifty
raw recruits. They are quartered in
the churches and public buildings. The
town is quiet.
ST PETERSBURG-A bomb wa
thrown at Premier Stolypints to-day
in his own house wounding the official
so that It is believed he cannot re-
cover.
The outrage occurred during the
Saturday reception held by the pre-
mier at his home. NJ. Stolypnts was
so badly wounded and his body 40
badly torn that at first reports sent
out thought he was dead.
SIDNEY. n. s. Where have been
slight shocks Of earthquakes at Car
coar. twenty-five miles from Bathurst.
n. 6. w.
-VIENNA-The correspondent at Con-
stantinople of the Neue Freie Presse.
states that the sultan OF Turkey has
rad another relapse. but that he at
tended the Selamlik on Friday.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
ADDITIONS
TO SHAW PLANT

The Benjamin r Shaw Company are
making extensive Improvements and ad'
ditions 20 -helr plant at Second and Lom'
bard streets. Among the additions a new
drafting room Is being erected over the
present office This Is 2oS50 feet and built
OF frame. The company i-tends to move
all its craftsmen and other employees in
the mechanical department Office from
their present Office NJ Third and Orange
streets 20 the new office in order TO better
facilitate the business.
Other additions are TO be made TO th'
plant in order TO give them more room
They are so busy that the shops ar
working until ten o'clock each night
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
.ADDICKS CONFERS
WITH lis FOLLOWERS
Democrats Might As Well
Stop Spending Money"
Said One Union Republican
INDICATIONS POINT
TO REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS

]. Edward Addicks was IN the city to-
ay and held a long conference with
lumber Of his followers at the Union Re
ubnaan Headquarters in King street
bove Tenth street. Just what was done
ould net be learned
.'The meeting was held" admitted one
those who attended it, "and Addicks
fas there"
matters pertaining to the best inter-
SITS Of the Republican party in this state
fere discussed, but It was decided not to
i've out any thing for publication for
ear that the present plans might mis-
AIRY.
10 Show for Democrats
IAN I can say" said the Union Repub-
loan. 'is that the Democrats might az
a. stop spending their money as there
vfn be nothing doing for them in the
way Of county or State offices"
DO you mean that there viii lbe on'
harmony ticket." asked the reporter.
..Tnat is all have to say" wasythe an
Hwer received.
10 Ward Meetings
To-day was the day set for tine Unier
Republican primaries. 1t was understood
that the candidates for the coHnty of
Ices here. would be nominated in war,
llt etings. but none were held, and from
resent indications It does not look as {
hey would be-
The impression prezails that all noml
iations for Offices on the Union Rcpubli
an ticket will be made at the conven
icr which will be held in Dover b. thu
brs nch Of the Republican party N th
lesr future.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
THOUSANDS ARE
DAILY GUESSING

Caught yeti Wen, keep ar sharp look
out, you may be. az any time. The only
day that you are safe is when IT rains or
Is dark. The Journal man cannot see you
plainly then and you are safe. But the
sun never shines too hot. the hotter the
better, so if you are out on one OF those
DAYS that Old Sol Is making i unpleasant
for you. try and look pleasant anyhow
and think OF the fact that you may be
caught. and Of the prize that awaits you
for being caught. "To-dayT' Yes. and To-
morrow also. so watch The Journal
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

James f. AIalloy, one Of Wilmington s
ee,t known and most respected citizens
oied at hts home, No. 1920 Delaware ave
nue. at q o'clock this morning, death be-
ing due 20 diabeses.
AIR Malloy was CO years OF age at inc
lime Of his death. having been born IN
Chester. Pa. but came TO this city Ia iSo.
In that year he constructed the B. and o.
railroad from Wnming,on 90 Newark ara
for The last fifteen years he has been en-
eaged in the on,racting business N
New york. being member OF the trm
Of Maroy. Sexton and Cogan Construct
ing Company. one Of the largest contract
ing nrIns IN the country
On Tuesday last this arm, Of which MI.