davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
WILL REPAIR ENGINES
All Bait m IRE g. Ohio Motive Power
to Be verhauled.

Orders have been received from
the headquarters OF the Baltimore and
Ohio at Baltimore that all engines are
TO be sent TO the Shops Immediately
for a thorough overhanling. so the
company will be prepared to handle
the heavy frepht traffic this winter
II is seldom that such orders are sent
out from the general headquarters. ~
the division officials are supposed to-
look after the motive power In thaix.
respective districts. The action or
the executive officials indicates thxt
an enormous,increas in freight traffic
is expected this winter, and that every
locomotive will be nsed. Willis taie'
Baltimore and Ohio has received q
large number of new locomotives this
year the officials believe that o11eain-
crease in business will be so gre ut
that the company cannot afford 60
have any of it's rolling stock out Of.
commission for any length of timrI
While the Baltimore aud Ohio haz
contracted for more engines, 1t is not
likely that any OF them will be daAl
livered for sometime, as all the
locomotive building plants have sutfi,-
cient orders on hands to assure steati<
operation for several months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
FORMED RESIDENT DEAD.
Mr.. Frederick Haase Expires al
HIS Home in Roanoke.
.lITTLe ALBERT Smith DIES
End Came After an Operation For
Appendicitis Two Infants
are Also Dead

Intelligence was received ia Ma
tinshusg on Wednesdas evening II thu
death Of Mr.. Frederick Haase. which
took place ut his home in Roanoke on
Wednesday morning He was a former
resident fredericksburg, and for num-
Der OF years WAS for, man of the paint
department CT the Baltimore aud Ohio
shops He removed TO Roanoke about
IL years ago, and had resided there
since that time. He was aged about
50 years, and is survived by his widow
aud several children.
DEATH OF A LAD.
Little Albert NTH. the I2.vear-old
son OF Mrs. George w. Smith, of
North Maple avenue. died at his home
on Wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
following an operation for appended
tbs. The little fellow had been suffer.
ing for several days, and his condi.
lion grew so critical that an op ration
was deemed necessary. He failed to
rally. however. aud death ensued IN a
few hours The funeralwill take place
FRIDAY afternoon at 2 .o'clock from the
house The services will be conducted
Rev. Charles s. Trump. pastor Of st
Johns Lutheran church. and inter-
merit will be in Green Hill cemetery.
BARBARA SCHNEIDER.
Barbara Josephine Schneider. the in
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. OF
to Schneider. died at 5 O'Clock We'd
ssday afternoon, aged three months.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at 8 O'Clock from the house.
ne services being conducted BIZ Rev
Charles 5. Trump. Interment il
Green Hill cemetery.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
The Infant daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. William Saville. OF Hedgesville !,
died Wednesday evening. and will be
buried on Friday.
| MRS. DUNN BURIED
The remains of Mrs Mary Dunn
wife # Robert w. Damn, who died al
her home at Darke. willie. Berkeley
county. on Monday. were buried
Thursday at Winchester in Noun
Hebron cemetery. Her husband. on,
son aud daughter survive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
EXAMINATION FOR TEAcHERs
Ten Young Lady Candidates Now
Undergoing Test.

The annual examination for teachers.
for the city schools has beer III 9ru--
gress at the High school building for
the past two days. with 10 young
lady candidates. The elimination lis
being conducted bv superintendent
Brindle and Principals G. w. Miller
and ID. H. Dodd. and will be con-
cluded this evening. Two teachers
will be selected Tor the new rooms
az the second ward building. and
several substitute achers for the city
schools will also be named when.
the result OF the examination iss
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
THE MOVIES

Handiboe's pitching in the first
game was gilt.edged. and he won
many admires by his work. Sterzer's
work in tile second game was COM
plete reversal Of his form in tine first
and he deserves credit for his game.
ness
Rutland is putting up a splendid
game on second. He is quiet, gen
tlemanly fellow PLAYS to win aud
handles himself in fine style. The
crowd has installed him as favorite.
Newton made two running catches
| of foul flies that brought out great 40.
plause.
Little Bill Ksv brought his war
club with him. The crowd breads
to see him come TO the plate with
men on bases.
Pat Parrish PLAYED ssar ms al
second for Stannton
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
CAMPING ALONG RIVER
Party of Young People Having Fun
at Falling Waters.

Camp Comfort has been established
along the Potomac river at Falling
Waters By number of Young people
from different points. who are being
ehaperoned by Mrs A. A. Clenden.
ming, Of Bunker Hill They will re.
main in camp a week. Those forming
the party are Misses Katherine Hy-
song Of Winchester; Matte Dodd,
HedEesville; Bruce Cleudsnnng. Mary
Lee Stuart, Bunker Hill Julia Engle.
Middieway; Cornelia McKown, Grace
McKown. Amelia McKown. Gerrards-
town; Anna Silver, Lon Silver, Anna
May Henshaw, Inwood; Messrs Rus
sell Gather, Ray Robinson, Winches-
ter Howard Clendenning. Edgar Cor
don, Herbert Lcgs, DIR. Edgar Il. Lee
Fevre, Bun2er Hill; Edwin Henshaw.
Inwood Marshall Enale. Middlsway
The Tri-State Business College,
Cumberland. Nd, Sept. 4,5,6. Write
So. &~f ( Il
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
UNCLE HENRY MAY RUN
Said That He Will Make Race For
Congress in the Second.

ST t. Senator William Campbell
chairman Of the democratic congress.
ional committee for the Second West
Virginia district. has issued call for
a convention TO nominate candidate
for congress. TO be held at keyser on
September 8. Democrats have receiv-
ed assurance that Congressman Thorn
as B. Davis VIII NOT accent a nomina.
tion, but that ex-senator Henry q.
Davis, late candidate for vice.piesi-
dent, will not decline the honor if
given him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
PAID HEAVY FISE
Philip Boyd Convicted of Carry in
Concealed Weapons

Philip Boyd, residing near Toma-
hawk, this county. was arrested aud
tried in Justice Felker's court On a
charge OF carving concealed weapons.
1t was shown that Boyd had loaded
revolver in his possession, and he was
given $?5 and costs, which ne paid
Q. A. BOYD, convicted Of assaultipg
Andy BeEtram. paid s25 and costs,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
Elk GOVERNORS NAMED
Former Executives will Represent
State at jamestown.

The four living ex. governors West
virginia have been named By Cover
nor Dawson to represent the state at 4
the Jamestown exposition next year.
They are Governor Atkinson and
Governor White, ths republican, ex~
governors and Governor Fleming and
Governor McCorkle, the democratic
ex-goverAors. They will act as the
commissioners in charge Of the West
Virginia exhibit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
NO. 6 WRECKED.

Several Persons Reported Killed in
Smashup Near Lodi, o.
Lodi, O., Aug. 8. Baltimore and
Ohio Chicago and New York express
No. 8 was wrecked near here shortly
after midnight and several persons are
reported killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11

scoring when Little w.llie Kay left
Newt"n IS grounder get past into right
held. There vas no more scoring tor
either side after this, the game being
a pitchers battle to the end. with
very few men getting to first. The
score
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
No Service Sunday.

Owing TO the continued absence Of
Dr. Hotfheins, pastor OF Christ Re-
formed church, there viii be no ser
vices on Snn1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
STONED QUEEN MOTHER.
Spanish Subjects Attack Her While
Riding in an Automobile.

M adrid, Aug. a.-The Queen Moth.
err was stoned this morning BY her
own countrymen, near San Sabastine.
She was on an automobile trip from
France
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Bulletins Sent to This County BY
Congressman Davis.

Congressman Davis has forwarded
to former Sheriff StncEey several
sacks Of bulletins from the agricnl,
tural department. which cover a vide
range of TOPICS Of peculiar interest to
the farmers. especially in regard to
the elimination of destructive insect
lite on the farm Amy Berkeley
County farmer may secure these
bulletins by calling at the sberitf's
office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
'annot heara word you say.''F'>

fannnt heara word you say ss$+s
Turn the receiver around general
ahN you will hear better,yn said his
stenogrqphcr. smiling in an indulgent
way. Z: ',& r.. + q, f. -,
Although the little screw-heads of
Inc wrong end Of the instrument were
pressing into his ears, Mr.. Youmans
took it down and looked at it a couple
of OF seconds before he realized what
hindercd the thing.
"Ah,' he sighed, placing the re-
eeiver al his ear correctly, "that $
Better" ~,', ......,.. 'a - -. =. '
Then he told story about a New
York acquaintance who came home
and told his wife how he wrcstcd his
watch .frrm a man who ATTEMPTED to
steal it flcm him. IT,. ~. ....".
but you forgct,' she said sweetlv.
- that you left your watch under the
pillow this morning. which caused
the husband to gasp at the thought. of
larIng himself been the thief.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
Bad Roads Did It.

a farmer lad, so eve been told,
With a team Of horses strong, "
Drove down the road with heavy
load,
While singing his merry song.
But his mirth in soEy was not so long,
For his horses gaze leap,
a.: - ran amuck ~ the mud ir ;An.k
Clear up to his ankles deep,
BAE ROADS DID IT. g:
And whcelman gay went out one day
For joyful, merry spin,
With the weather bright his heart was
light
AS he left the country man.
But he went not far when he felt a
jar,
Which started his troubles and cares
He was laid up i'll, while the Doctors
Came i'll with the one for repairs,
BAD ROADS DID IT
In an automobile of wood and steel
~ millionaire prim' and neat ...
Went out for ride by the rivers side
In a. style that was hard to beat,
But, alas, he found that the broken
ground.
And the ruts and the holes so great
Had smashed wheel Of his automo-
bile
What he said we cannot relate,
BAD ROADS DID TT.
But we re glad to say there shines a
ray
OF hope that will right this wrong,
When in every state they will legis-
TO help the good roads along
The man with his wheel or automobile
Will never again get the blues,
And the farmer smiles when travelling
miles
On road tit to use,
GOOD ROADS DID IT.
Harry Ellard in Cincinnata Com
mcrcial Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27

That alurk about our feet like hidden.
snares, IT, ,5 8. 4, ,sl:
And set him free for higher thought.
and deed, .s;5: \
And made her heart u home to meet.
+ his need 3i
AS only women cam, and gave sur!
cease. + - ,S '.@ ID
Of grinding stress and fenced him in
with peace.
And he eq--before him burned the
steadfast light #' 5Es
Their faith had lit, beacon in the
night, t#.a
BY it he reached the summit of his
The gonl Of his endeavor and be-
The idol OF his day; but those who
His fame, remembered not the lives
uncrowned ... Z.
On which he stands--the narrow Of
secure ways ...-
Two women trod to wreath his name.
with praise. e~ez~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27

Noting the rapid change in motive
power Sir Alfred Hickman states that
in his own works twenty-four valu-
able steam engines have been replaced
within few years by electric mo-
tors driven by gas engines. This is
estimated to have brought saving in
fuel alone Of S37, 500 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
Explained.

Philadelphia Press.
"It's strange that you should al
ways be so gaunt,'' remarked the
bear to the wolf.
Well, you see," replied the wolf,
"it's all because of the part m CON-
PEELED to play in life. You see, IN
always Obliged to keep from the door
until there's not a thing left inHthe
house TO eat.n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
His Plan.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Word was brought to the father of
twins that his wife had presented him
with triplets.
=, "I suppose you'll be right up to the
house," said the messenger.
."Pretty soon, pretty soon,' he an
swered impatiently.
OF course, he could not reveal his
plan Of first going out to the Zoo and
wringing the stork 3 neck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
MRS. LONGWORTH
Miss Alice Could Not Have all Auto
e.. Mrs. Longworth Has.

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is the
proud possessor of an electric car
ria"e. says the Washington, CORES
nondcnt Of the News and Courier.
1t is II runabout built for two and
the fair owner derives great delight
III operating lie machine herself.
There is question as 10 whether
the runabout is a bclatcl wedding
present, or whether it is M individ
ual purchase since tlp, President :
| eldest daughter became Mrs Long.
worth. II is well knoHr that the
Presiden; II" never eSpc.rlrI any
enthusiasm over automobiles or clec-
tric car"'2.tI. On IT,, contrary he
d'slikes .!lrn and has stItnnolsly op-
posed giving his parental consent TO
any Of his children hecon:ng owncrs
Of this new mode "f conveyance.
Those who are supposed to ~ f;l-
mlliar with the sayings and doingS of
the immediate members of the Presi-
dents family have given out the inn
preston that Mrs. Longworth, while
always dutiful daughter, could not
resist the inclination to become all
owner Of All electric vehicle. In this
desire it is understood that she has
had the hearty support and co-opera-
ton of her favoritc nunt, Mrs. Cowles,
wife of Capt. Cowlcs Of the navy.
This impression is strengthened by
the fact that Mrs Longworth is
frequently seen in company with her
aunt, guiding her electric carriage
through the city and on the adjacent
roadways, right mp to the speed limit.
:. There is no Disgusting the fact that
Mrs. longworth gets much enjoyment
from her new possession, and it is
not likely that her indulgent father
will further attempt, to restrain her
JOY in her new -treasurc,' especially as
she has the consent Of her husband.
Representative Longworth is an ell
thusiastic and experienced automo-
bilist and shares the pleasure of the
runabont with his wife.
The LonGworth electric carriage
Is in commission early and late. While
it is not standing before the Long
worth residence it may be seen speed
ing down to the capitol in the morn
ing whero Representative I.ongworth
takes up his congressional duties,
while his wife returns uptown to
take a spin with her aunt or one of
her many companions.
Representative Longworth usually
walks down from the capitol daily
for the exercise. There are several
OF his associates in the house who
have formed what they coll "the
walking squad.". One day last week
when the weather was cold and raw
the Longworth squad made one or
two halts on the homeward march to
take in "commissary supplies" One
Of the party playfully inquired:
"Nick, what would your wife say
if she would see you now9'
"Shc would say" replied the dis
tinGnishcd bridegroom, "Nick, I
don t want you to change your habits
because we are married, [ am salts
fled with you as you are.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
A Correction.

Puck.
Bessie" Oh, Tommy! My new ba-
BY dolly IS almost human! When I
squIsSze her she begins to cry and
when ! put her to bed she closes her
eyes! !" = T.
Tommy" Huh She d be more hu-
man if she closed her eyes when you
walk the floor with her and began to
cry when You put her to bed ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
But They Remembered Not.

But They Remembered Not.
BY Helen A. Saxon.
His mother wrought as only mothers
And gave the impress Of tho coming
man,
Put all her earlier aims and hopes
aside,
Focused in him her whole desire and
pride,
Nor spared herself, but toiling early,
late,
Hcwcd through their poverty path
~. way straight
For his young footsteps, gave him
.., all she had
And sent him forth an honest, whole
iFs soulcd lad.
His wife, the guardian Of his later
ways,
The star and inspiration Of his days.
Relieved him Of those trivial tyrant
SE cares
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
ABSENT MINDED
Attorney General i. w. Youmans am,
Comptroller General A, w. Jones.

1O
intense persons and some Of the
strongest men intellectually have been
notoriously s. absent-minded. 2 Two
ofthe intensest and most absent-ini l.
ed men in the state are Comptroller,
General A.;5WJone md Assistant
Attorney General LeroyjT. Yonmans.
who arc also among the ablest mon in
public life in the Palmetto state.
Both are. constantly seeing with their
physical eyes without getting a
Sutliciently;Yivid mental picture 10 dis
turb their thoughts, and both fire.
quently appear rude by hearing with
their physical ears without needing,
Many good stories are told about the
Observation-Disclosures Of both but this
article will be confined. to n few Incl
dents which the writer personally
knows to be true,
Mr.. Jones constantly passes his best
and most intimate friends on THE
street without recognizing them, this
happening almost as often when he
walks along with his head bent, in
thought OH some phase of the tax
problem. He has often passed his
own wife that way. 1t is said he had
a hard time explaining matters the
first time he did this.
But Mr.. Jones is too busy to be
vain about his person or his official
position or anything else. He is rs
democratic and simple and unassum.
ing in his manner as Lincoln. An
old Abbeville friend who was every
cold" recently on seeing Mr.. Jones
following Mr.. jones' PASSING. him on
the street without speaking, reminded
Mr.. Jones of how he had treated him
The comptroller general launched os
much at himself as at his friend for
it was toss up rs 10 whom tbn iol,.
was on.
NJ "Why, you are not one of thes.
derned fools who don Il think Won o,u
as good as I am. are Won 9r he asked
sjabbing his friend in the ribs with his
thumb. '-s..... .-...
The Abbeville friend reouired several
seconds to figure the situation ont an1
then laughed with those stondinp
about him who knew Mr.. Jones and
his absent-minded ways.
!, A short time ago, Mr. Jones vas
standing ut the Southern railway sta.
ton at Hodges, having Just como
down from Abbeville on the Hodges
"shoe-fly" branch on his way TO Co
lumbia. His Columbia train passed in
front Of him without waking" him.
Mr.; Jones was looking at the rap
idly retreating rear-end of the train
when he ''came to' with a start and
mild oath! He caught the next train
back to 'Abbeville and came to Colum-
blathe'f following day.
This incident recalls what happon-
cd to o. Columbia newspaper man a
few days ago when he arose hurriedly
after a hard nights work and threw
his paJamas into the fire and expec-
.torated into the center OF the bed.
MI. Yo"mans, who III his prime was
III tho van guard OF Southern orators
when Southern oratory was power,
IS still the best after-dlnner speaker
IN the state SO Tar as hnished' rhet-
orlcaliy excelient eftort IS concerned.
ne mas YET wonderful memory III
Sp'te OF ms ansent-mindedness' AND
NJ assistant attorney general IN the
absence OF Attorney deherai dunter
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
Local News.

James Gardner of Lehi was in
town last Saturday on business.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
Green poaso for sale by George

Green pease for sale by George
Ellis.
A son was born to Mrs. Joseph
Soronsen last Monday.
Good Stewart Range for sale OF
trade. Inquire Of Or. w. S. Hol-
daway.
Lost - A 5-months-old white
pig. Finder kindly return same to
Bishop r. w. Nickel and receive
reward.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
George Williams of Leland last
Sunday.
Ted Woods earned SOC last Mon
day doctoring a horse. It's the
first money he has earned in eight
months.
c. X. Sourthworth was IN town
yesterday in the interest of Beau
tiful Castillo; he was accompanied
by his wife, and Sim Pigman and
wife,
Morini Hicks is up from the
lnyo Mine in the Death Valley
country in Nevada. The reports
brought in by Mr. Hicks are very
satisfactory indeed to the stock
holders.
Agency for the Celebrated Troy
Laundry at the World Drug Co,
The "Troy" turns out the best
laundry work in Utah, or any other
state, at just the same prices as
the inferior kind.
Owen Morgan went to the L. ID.
S. hospital last Monday to be oper-
ated on for internal troubles. He
returned the same day on account
of the crowded condition of the
hospital, but will go up again in a
few days when the operation will
be performed.
NOTICE is hereby given that
there will be a meeting of the
voters of the Spanish Fork School
District held in the city hall Sat
urday evening, June 30th, 1906, at
s o'clock, for the purpose Of plac-
ing in nomination a candidate for
school trustee for this district for
the term of three (3) years.
BY order of the Board,
M. Larsen. chairman
Q. w. Booth, clerk.
June IS, '06.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
NOTICEI
Or Annual School Hesiins and Election,

The registered voters residing in
Spanish Fork School District, Utah Co..
Utah are hereby notified that the reg
ular Annual School Meeting of said dis
trct win be held at the Central School
House. in said district Monday July
9th, 1905. commencing at1 o'clock pm.
The Trustees Annual Financial and
Statistical Reports for the year ending
June 30. 1906. win be presented also
statement showing the management
and condition Of the schools OF the dis
trict during The past school year, AL
the said annual meeting the amount OF
compensation to be allowed to the trus
tees or to either OF them, win be de4
cided by a majority vote OF the tax
payerslpresent.
There viii also be an election of hus-
tees in said district on the same day ut
the same place as follows;
One trustee for a term OF three years
The polls win be kept open for said
election during four successive house,
to-wit: from 3 o'clock pm. to Z O'Clock
pm. Of said day.
MARINUs LARSEN. Chairman.
CHARLES w. BooTH, Clerk.
DUET JOHNSON, Treasurer.
School board Of Spanish Fork School
District, Utah County Utah.
Dated June is, 1906.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21

Mrs. A. Engberg has returned
from visit in Salt Lake.
Girl Wanted for general house
work. Apply at the World Drug
Store
Miss Becca Nelson has been at
her home for several days with
sickness. She is improving.
Oar everyday prices are lower
than the scrip peoples sale prices
let us prove it--G. .. Erickson.
Deal where the penny counts
there is always money coming to
you when you trade at Eiricksson's.
John B. Jex, the blacksmith, has
been suffering a great deal the past
month with inhamatory rheuma-
tism.
Morini Hicks has bought from
A. b. Rockhill the place in the
Fourth ward formerly belonging
to A. j. Petersen.
The wedding reception in honor
Of the marriage of Miss Regene Ca
hoon and Jos. Il. Peay, was given
at the home of the brides parents,
Lake Shore, ON the 20ih inst.
Theo. Dedrickson, Geo. Il. Smith,
Andrew Engberg, Doctor Kendall,
of Spanish Fork; Chas, Hanks, N.
.C, Christensen, Herman Snow, Sam
Gardner,of Salem; ami Caleb Hone,
returned Sunday from strawberry
valley, where they spent a week
angling for the festive trout.
DIR. c. Al. Hart, dentist has de-
cided to locate in Spanish Fork,
and can be found in the w. o..
Greer building, upstairs, The
doctor is a graduate Of one of the
leading dental colleges m Amerida
and has had successful practice
Of fifteen years