davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-18
Home For Easter.

Mr. Arthur Tabler and sister. Miss
Ethel, are home from Massanutten
academy to spend their Easter vaca
ton. They are in town today shop
ping.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-18
Moved.

dr. Frank J. Trammell has moved
frnn the Lickider house en- West
JON street to the new Strausner
hosse, 40S West King street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-18

Mr.. o. S. Rigsby. East Burke
street, assistant postmaster, is housed
UP BY reason Of illness.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
Drmdiabeit
65eit abaeIiefert.

sir uD0en unieren 4eiern elm
nriflit uerfheru baB Bnl6ee'S
t8ermau 5prup heutsutaae pol'flo
ras e,nstqe Braparat i'm Ntartte "
rpeldes gdwinblud)t linoert nno
beilt. @a ertbalt bic @iaeumlttel,
nIs reiner cheer. IuSsus pm Stianz
seuhors u, o.. melhe ais peilmtttel
iir 0ulten unb ghminoiudt BON oen
meoesir'f hen @pnarshen 10 bod se'
5chost 10. Der 56Winonbttge,
einerlei ID bic Srantbeit i'm pale
uoer 4unee, muB oe8 Nndts 6upe
bube unb opS Mprpen8 trei lein pon
qnfaae BON trufenen uno tolternoen
Suften. Die ertrantten Gbetle oer'
lnnaeu nad 8uhe, heilenoer lno
.tinoenoer Bebanbtuue, uno Der Pa'
tent bebarf Der iriifen Suit, outer
Rohruno Ireien Guswurfs oes Mor'
oens, nit ihreGer uno o~auernoer
~o,noerura. 8leine 5laldten 81
* Gents ae rubpnlidle @rbBe no9e5u
) Nal 30 uiel enthntteno Is 9entS.
IN Ifteu FpoiteisH I'll Baker
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
sab aafota.

~ Oeoowooo. Die 8erItau
arbeiten itn0 in oiciem Sabre hi
groBem Giier anigeuNilmen porOerr
0as abatlaAiene ISahr mar an I'm
gimitiqcu Gimpirfumgen reid. d.
neroerblide Seucr IN Der SomcItnll
igto Die @irteit pegen Der Spr.
Oerung Oes observation-disclosures babe
tte6rere @tincn cilicn groBen SAel
OeS sSdbres binbnrf) lobm gelegt
miro die ~@eiomnltnus6enii
6es Sabres 1907 mehr als So GOO.
900 betrnact, neil in ben lesten Dire
Monaten oes ,Sobres lebr oiel gear
beitet iporoen lit. Seiitc gefpitltcl
me6r Ninen @olo ooer arbcitel
iiberbaupt als lett latgen SaGren
Snnerbolb Der l!1hiten bret MGnnti
fueroen minoeitens orei, wabrihein
lid aber bier neiie 0tiihlen IN 8Stricl
aeiest iperoen. @oliram unb Slim
rner uno pielieiG)t aud 3inn perprc
den IN oielem Sabre cine be1et
ausbnte als i'm letter.. gs iiab /,
ser lesten Belt mebrere neiie Sum
BON 8olfrom gemo6t iporOen; oieie
METAL miro Bel Der Stobler5eulilil
b%eripenoet. Gle GlimmerIoger mel
ben INNER better entlpideIt. glrd 81
8enentloger, meldlc in einem 9tels
ser 9lad Stills ocrtomneng me- ocI
cine groBe Molle ipieien IN oielcr
Sabre, mGbreno eiftige bon ben lp!tC
men Metallen relhe in ben iiiol; he
Siipeln gefltnoen merben, Beginner
einea Mfortt in Often Sn fiuoen.
ooB tie NIT Der Belt in eroberer Sfel
ge probu3irt meroen fonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

tiers, ionoern aud auSere inn
nier uieoer Die oIte @eIf,itte.
BON Dem eriten, 1859 (recte f640)
su Cambridge aeSrudten gude Nine.
rifas. 9ait &edt betont BENG gen.
iiber 6. +. 9immis. Der gershte.
neil fenntnisreide 9enrtbeiler Der
Iboniid,en auItur in amerifa. Der
leIbit bon &u~ritanern obitammt
Ignorance always dies hard doubly
hard when religious and political
prejudice beat under its ribs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

-.8 oris. 0eult9 morgens fan6
In benz Store bon q. 8. Serea IN
gortoft, n1tpeit Boris, cine 8Dnamit-
@rplolion itott. EereII bate eiten
Ieiner @lerfs ongepieien. Strob un6
onOere abfdlle duionmen3ufebren
uno in ben Ofen 81 fperfen. Der
funse @ann that otes. 3Dii6en ben
abfollen muB ober pobl Elm Stiid-
den Dpnamit setpeien iqit, BON benz
man fiir8 porber cine groBere Guam
titdt perpadt bate, oenn plobIih er.
foIate cine grploiipn, Die ben Diem
serIprenate uno Die Glide i'm Store
acknowledgements. SereIl tpirroe
Idfper, w~ohrldeinIid tootlid nerlest,
einem Ianne @nmens 8bornton, Der
neben Dem 0fen lab, fullrbe Die anie.
Id)eibe eebro1en uno Elm oritter
Mann er6ieIt cine leidte 8erletuns
am Grm.
DALLAS. Gos 8riminol. Sip,
penotionsgerid,t bat ebenio pie bas
untere @eridt entid)ieoen, 6nB Die
/ Stoot 9olIos oos Meht bat, cineii
DiStrift al beitimmcnt in Dem ga.
looms eriitiren oiirfen mo lie bon Dem
iibrigen Gbeile Der Staot aussuidIie.
ben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

Sd1redlide Sbmsrsen gelinoert
8nld lhredtite Ghmersen eee
peiniai tnfDlae Der @efte unuerbou.
ten Spelien, nnbm Is. g.. @raplon,
JON 9uta, Wtih., Dr 4ina's Retu
2ife &iUs, init benz &eiultate, q mte
er lhreibt, soaB i'd turirt unrbe.~
allie Wosen upo @eodrmeunorDnuns
Gen peroen aebuben ourd1 ibrem lin
ocrnoen Siubiaona ~beionoere @ioen.
ihcften, % Gents in Bnlter Bros-
GpDthefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
Seine 0efinition.

2ehrer: ,sGarl, mas perItebt ma
inter einctt meitlYniiaen @erwar
ten2 ShiiIer: 8enn man einen Get
ter bat. Der Sanobrieftr1eer lit"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
ssbte Rofnuns psritwunsen.

Sebte FORMING peridwunHen.
sl.8 beruorraqenbe 2IerSte iaBten
SIN VI W Smitbhart, BON Betin,
a., upteilbore 5fminoiudt hobe,
ar hefieu ivtte 0ofnunn onhin.
,6er Or. atues Gew DISCOVERY iiir
5tninniuft, SuIen uno @rtaltun.
aen rettetrnSium ppm @rabe, @r
inat. r2ieie Wtebisin bat midi ariinos
fit turirt unS meiu 2ebeu eerettet
5ettoem babe idl iie 10 Sabre lana
.oebraudht, unb erndts bieieibe als
s::HS ,uunberbnres Sal8s nno 2unaens
Seilmittef.1 Strene uiHenihnft.
lihe8 Seilmittet fir Sniten, ipeben
Sals ober @rioltunaen. unb EifereS
8Drbeueunasmtttef SeaenBneumopia,
@arnutirte Elniden gu 80 Gents uub
$1.o0 in &ntter Bros. gpothete
Brobe Gtnihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

ptttBbuEa. aaaa. aeu IS Udss. 1904.
sd brnnms tett einjere Rsti 9dre
Black .Drhnght piehsEu6 o. higg!.pleot.
ain Bet melrtrt Rtthfare Z - hrTsrnel
Sorten gisbtuttsr eebraueht, mo qstrH'
ben, bat bn1 ShtiGs bu@ i,its tnt ptei-
AeA BptG ~. 3. : 6attoh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24

With a honk. honk which would have been eminently suitable for the warming blast of a double-decked air ship, a large wild goose scared over Dexter Avenue at about o'clock this morning and through contact with a pole or perhaps because of fatigue. tumbled down upon the pavement near the corner. of Dexter Avenue and Law renee Street. After a pursuit engaged in by some seven. or eight fruit yen- ders' the ubird was caught by oficer Level of the police department and fully guarded By the officer, who spent a pleasant watch until daylight, the burden of duty being lifted up on high In visions of baked goose.
 The goose was measured shortly af- ter his arrest and it was found that the distance from tip to tip ot nis wings was five and a half feet. The creature did not appear to be very rat and it Is barely possible that weakness caused 1t to drop from, It's lofty place in the air to ttfe pavement
 What the goose was doing traveling about the country at this season of the year is hard to say One Is tempted to believe that 1t had a; pass and did not care where 1t went. There was a report last night that a number or the winged creatures had flown over the city and that several of them hay ing coIlided with fh dome of the Capi- toi and had been knocked to the ground While extremely desirous to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
OF LITTLE INTEREST
IS THE H0LLAND-vENEzUEEAN
 WAR CLOUDS.
The People 0s Holland Appear Content to Let Government Take What
 ever Measure Is Deemed et .-pR0DeF

The Hague Aug 23.--The distant Venezuelan war cloud does not ruffle tho placfdity of the Dutch capital in the least. There's no enthusiasm over the prospect of punishing President Castro for the insult offered by the Dutch Minister. The public appears content to let the s@Government take whatever measures it considers proper and necessary and displays little in- terest or. curiosity in the course events have taken in the diplomatic relations between. Holland and Venezuela.
 Some show of interest was made dis rectly after recent meeting of the Cabinet at which the entire situation was discussed, but since then the wheels of Government have moved slowly the Minister Of Foreign Affairs awaiting the return of M deRens, the Nether- who was dismissed by the Venezuelan President M deReus is. expected to arrive here tomorrw
 The oficiaIs of the Foreign oGace profess to believe that there is yet chance of settling the trouble between the two nations by diplomacy, but preparations which are now being made such optimism. Nothing less than the speedy withdrawal of President Cas- tro's decrees which have been the means of crfppIing trade in the Island of Cu- racao and something in the nature of an apology will be satisfactory to Hol- land .5-as-s-ff
 There are few. however, who believe that President, CastroAwill consent to these terms. Arbitration Is being urg- ed by some of the newspapers. which put forward the argument that Hol- land, being the home of the worlds peace movement and the scene of the peace conferences, should be the last country to embark in warfare.
 The Government would be glad it such solution as that offered by arr bitration were possible. Queen Wtl- helnina particularly ts' anxious to pre- serve peace. but apart from the fact that Castro laughs at the decisions of arbitration courts, the Cabinet regards the summary dismissal of it's minister as an insult to the national honor. which Is outside the class of cases from which arbitration Is suitable.
 Diplomatic precedents, 1t is pointed ont reuuired President Castro, if Min- ister de Reus was persona non grata, to notify the Dutch Government that he requested the minister's withdrawal. But no such step as this was taken by n Venezuelan President. who without regard to the delicacY,of the situation. nracically ordered the representative of Holland from the country, without, as Holland understood 1t, justice or reason.
 ment Of the United States has now heen reached and the. Cabinet believes that the other powers will permit Hol- land to settle. her dispute without com piications. To the great satisfaction of Holland the Government of the Irnitod States ruled that there would be DO objection to a blockade Of Ven- ezuelan ports or other measures against Venezuela. providing, no territory was seized. That leaves the way open now for Holland to prceed against Presi- dent Castro in as forcible manner as 1t deems necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
Wild Goose Is Arrested
 And Locked Up by Officer

verify the report. 1t was found inex- peditieus to do so.
 When. however. the material evil dence of the existence of the geese n this vicinity was presented by the speci- men captured and the consequent prob ability of the truth of the report pre- viously heard concerning the occur renee at the Capitol, several of the spectators of the incident on Dexter Avenue were observed proceeding ratn- CT hastily toward the Capitol. Evidently some of them are very fond of wild goose. .
 The fruit vendors at the corner of Dexter avenue and Lawrence street were greatly excited by the appear ,ance of the goose who in it's downward swoop barely missed landing among them. After a minute of almost super stitious fear. in which they seemed to be discussing the question of wheth- CT or not they had been witnesses of a divine visitation. they surrounded the creature and attempted to close in upon it.
 officer Level, however. had no doubt from the initial stage of the episode that the visitation would, be q divine one If only he could incarcerate the goose in a stove after making a pre- ilminary examination. With the tn- spiration and slngleness of purpose thus engendered he entered the chase after the bird and emerged success full The officer was very proud of his find and it can. be predicted with cer- tainty that no escape of that prisoner can be recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
A LEPER IN wAsHINGToN.
John Early a Prisoner in Isolated Spot
 on CffySa 0u6atxfrts

O1 OAtyf8 O0E8kNFtGs
 Washington. August 23.-John R Early a leper, Is held a prisoner in a tent at an isolated spot in the out skirts of this city.
 Early arrived in Washington ten days ago, was discovered to be suf- fering from the disease while living at a Salvation Army lodging house on Friday. The health department officers have written to the authorities of North Carolina to obtain permission to remove the leper to Lynn, N. C.. his home. The public health and marine hospital service are cooperating with the local authorities. If the North Carolina authorities refuse to take care of Early he probably will be sent to the leper colony in Louisiana. Early has a wife and a child, a moth CT, two sisters and a brother living In Lynn, N. C.. from where he came to Washington 10 attend to his pension He served if the army for nearly nine years and Is supposed to have con- tracted the fatal disease In the Phil ippines.
 Early is thirty-hve years old and the health officers say he has had the disease for over a year. In that time he has been employed In various stores and mills and was actively en- gagged in Salvation Army work -in numerous cities In New York State. Among the places in which he has lived since he was discharged from the army at Plattsburg. N. Y, in Mo- vember. 1906, are Winchester a su- burg of Boston. Mass. Troy. Granville and Oswego. N. Y. At the last tive places. the symptoms of leprosy first became pronounced. From Oswego he went to Canton, N. C.. in May of this year and was employed in a pulp mill employing eight hundred hands. Later he went to Lynn. whence he came to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
SULTAN IN MOROCCO
REIGN OF MULAI HAFID IS PRO-
 CLAIMED.
Defeat of His Brothers Forces Was Easy--New Leader is Aceept- ed by All of the 0ai-
 efnla s


 Tangier, August 2S-The defeat of the Sultan Adbel-Aziz by the forces of his brother, Mulai Hahd, has been confirmed
 The Sultan of record was surprised on the night of August ls and most of his troops deserted to the side of the usurping Sultan after the firing of few shots. Reports indicate that defeat of Abdel-A Aziz was due largely to the betrayal of his own. tribesmen.
 Mulai Hahd has been proclaimed Sultan of Morocco at Tangier and an- nouncement of the proclamation has been telegraphed to all parts of the country.
 All of the onlcials who previously had been under the rule of Abdel-Aziz in this city declare that they have thereby making him supreme in all the large cities of Morocco.
 Details of the battle show that Abde1-Aziz had an army numerically the superior of the enemy, but that his artillery either failed to work or was deliberately tempered with. Some of the guns exploded. throwing the tribesmen Into a panic. The vast ma jority of these seized the opportunity to flee during the engagement and general pihage broke out many of the tribes seeking to carry; off as. much booty as possible.
 Abdel-Aziz and his escort .retreated in an orderly manner to Settat, his army being pursued by the victorious troops of Mulai Hafid. Abdel-Aziz was accompanied in his flight by the grand Vizer. the minister of foreign affairs the French military mission and two British officers. A Tangier newspaper states that British officers and several French officers are missing.
 It is said that the former :. Sultan will proceed to Casa Blanca and that he intends to go to Damascus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
SAILORS AT CHURCH
AMERICAN sEAMEN GO TO wOR-
 SHIP IN SYDNEY.
Banquet Given at Night Over Which Cardinal Moran Presides--Chap-
 lain Glees0n Responds
 to Eloquent Toast.


 Sydney. N. s. w.. August 2s.--Four thousand men of the American fleet were permitted ashore to-day and l. 200 of these. including 1s4 onlcers. attended high mass in the Cathedral.
 The services were impressive and special music had been arranged in honor of the Americans. Great crowds lined the streets and took quite as much interest in the paradlng sailors as on the first day of their arrival.
 A banquet was given tonight in the town hall by the Catholics to l. 200 men and officers of the fleet which was attended by the Federal ministers. judges and other officials. Cardinal Moran archbishop of Sydney, presid- cd. Toasts were drunk to the King and the President. after which car-. dinal Moran. in proposing Our Guests" delivered a long historical address. showing that Catholics had advanced on the. same line of material prosperity and religious liberty in America and in Australia.
 Rev. Matthew C.. Gleeson, chaplain of the battleship Connecticut, respond ed in a brilliant address. He said that Sydney's reception surpassed any that the fleet had received even at home. The magnificent hospitality of the Australians he declared would make an abiding impression in the hearts of eighty millions of Americans who were truly kinsmen. America knew no religious problems. whether English, Scotch. Irish or other. Aus tralian and American Ideals and achievements were similar.
 Among the most cherished memories of the visits that the Americans will carry away will be a tame kangaroo which Cardinal Moran will present to the flagship Connecticut, as he said that he wished the men of the splen- did battleship to have something char aeterIstic of the country
 Rear Admiral Sperry. Lord and Lady Northcote. Sir Harry and Lady Raw son and a large number of the oficerz and men of the visiting fleet attended the Anglician Cathedral. The, BaptIsts and Congregationalists united in sere vice which also was largely attended. Chaplain Stevenson of the Minnesota officiated at a Methodist service of the American and British blue Jackets while the Presbyterians worshipped in the town halk
 Admiral Sperry and vice-Admiral Sir Richard Poore, commander-tn-ch of the British squadron in Australasian waters. accompanied by a number of other officers. attended the church pa rade of 1000 Australian troops. The troops later marched to -Conternal Park. where the Governor presented the colors to the infantry regiment. Glorious weather prevailed today. There was gay scene in the harbor, and the fleet was crowded with visi- tors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
Rainfall of Last Week Beneficial to Plant.


 Memphis, Aug. 23.--The Commercial Appeal tomorrow will publish the fol- lowing summary of cotton crop con- dftions
 With very few exceptions. the rain fall of the week was benefclal. It was not sufficiently well-distrtbuted. however. to satisfy the needs of the plant in all sections. Parts of South Carolina and Georgia and a few coun- ties in Alabama and Mississippi need moisture. The cotton in Georgia and South Carolina Is opening very rapidly and some deterioriation has undoubt- edly taken place. Over the Central States of the belt and the western, with the exception of Southern Texas, cotton is not opening rapidly, and picking Is merely in an incipient stage. Extremely hot weather delayed pick ing in Texas. but rains late in the week relieved the heat and furnished needed moisture.
 There is some complaint from the lowlands of the Mississippi River that the stalk has made excessive growth and that bolls are rotting. but so far no serious injury Is reported.
 Weevtls have appeared in a much enlarged territory in Louisiana during the season. Planters are much alarm ed and some damage is being done. In Texas. except in the eastern parts of Southern Texas, weevil injury has been slight.
 The plant everywhere is well-fruited, has grown large and fs often stili vig- orous and making squares and bolls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
souTH cARoLNA.s PRTsIARY.
Democrats to select Nominees for

Democrats to select Nominees for
 State Omces.
 Columbia, s. C., Aug. 23.-On Tues day. the State Democratic primary will be held to select nominees for various county and State offices. for members of Congress and United States Senator.
 The chief interest centers in the contests for Senator and for Governor. The candidates are M. F. Ansel, who seeks reelection, and Col. L. Blease. present State Senator from Newberry County. The candidates for United States Senator are George Johnstope of Newberry, R. Goodwin Rhett of Charleston, E. D. smith of Florence. ex-Governor John Gary Evans of Spar tanburg, O. B. Martin, State Superin- tendent of ] Education: Col. W. W. Lumpkin of Columbia. and John P. Grace of Charleston.
 Nominations by the Democratic party in this State is equivalent to election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
Klnr Eaward,s New Clothes.
Brooklyn Standard Union.


 King Edward has been creating con- sternation lately by his extraordinary attire. Half a dozen times this season he has appeared at social functions in a blue frcck coat. a blue satin tie. a fancy vest with a white slip, a red rose. brown kid gloves and trousers Of a vehement check.
 No one has yet initiated these sartor- ial innovations nor followed the King s example of wearing tall white hat without the customary black band. The fact is. though, the King has great political power, he never influenced fashion as much as was supposed. even when he was the Prince of Wales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
Breaks world,a Record.

Dundalk August 23.--At the ath- letic games here to-day. Martin J. Sheridan. of the Irish American Ath- letic Club beat the worlds record with the discus. free style. throwing the sphere 142 feet, five inches. The discus was the one used at the Olympic games in London. The former record. which was held by Sheridan was 1S6 feet I-3 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
NINE MEN ARREsTEp.
Charged With Attempting to Drive
 Negro Out of County.

Negro Out of County.
 Scranton. Miss. Aug. 23.-Nine men charged with attempting to drive Fem ton Turner, negro. out of this county, have been arrested by Sheriff Smith, who arrived here today from Shipman, where he made the arrests.
 It Is charged that the men fired into Turner's home. One of those un- der arrest, Will Vice. is also charged with attempts to frighten Minnie Brooks. a negro woman, out of the county The others under arrest are: c. Claxton. M. E. Phipps. F. T. CowaTt. Fred Chapp, the three Newbili boys, and a man named Kelley. c. F. Browning escaped when the sherif at- tempted to arrest him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
CROP SUMMARY.
Prospect. fin Some Sections Reported
 na Cutie Gloomy.

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-The Picayune orov> suumarv tomorrow will say:
 Almost daily rains have fallen tbroughout Louisiana and Mississippi during the past week. In some sec lions Yhe prospects are reported as de- cidedly gloomy. and great damage is declared to have been done to cotton. Other localities. however say the Showers have been light, and have done hut little injury except the re- tarding of~held work.
 "The precipitation has greatly fa- ctlitated the development and spread of the boil weevil. Tn many places ton cotton has been practically ruined. As soon as a boil appears. the pests get in their work. Hot. sunshiny days srs hadIv needed everywhere. If the weather permits, picking will begin in earnest Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
Jumps switch in Yards, But No One

Jumps Switch in Yards, But No One as Infured.
 While moving cars loaded with coal in the north yard of the Louisville ana Nashville Railway last night at II o'clock. the yard engine, driven by Engineer T. Dawson, jumped q switch, and the track being somewhat above the general surface of the yard at the particular point, the engine slipped from the rails and fell over on It's side.
 Luckily, no one was severely injured by the accident, but Mir. Dawson suf- fered a sprained leg. The wrecking crew and apparatus were called out, and, 1t is expected, the way will be cleared in A few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24

by the government that ths housing feeding and; health of it's onnployes bear a vital relation to their economic eficiency Second. the im- proved relationship between the gov ernment and the einpioye. which
 makes 1t now possible for the work ing man to have his complaints in vestigated. and If proved rectihed. Third. the liberal provision that Is now on for relief In cases of tempo rary disability.