davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30
ABOUT BEES.
The Experiment Station is In
vestigating very Serious
Malady.


Bees in Preston County are Affected.
II is believed to have spread into
Taylor and adjoining Counties de-
scription OF the Disease--keepers
Should examine their Bees In Order
TO detect the first Ravages Of the
MaIady and 1t should Mt once be Re-
ported TO the Station.
The West Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station is now investi-
eating very serious malady found
among Honey Bees in Preston coun-
ty. This disease is believed TO have
spread into Taylor and adjoining
counties. The investigation being
carried on by agents Of the Station
discloses that it is "Foul Brood,
sometimes called Brood rot. 1t is
due to a form Of bacteria that at
tacks the young or larvae of the bee,
and is at times intensely in
fictitious, and If steps are not taken
to exterminate it, it is likely to
spread throughout the state, with
fatal results to the bee industry.
A very good description Of the
disease, from which it may be de-
tected, is as follows: Bee hives that
are affected with this disease, when
opened give off smell like poor
quality of glue. The first symptoms
that may be noticed when handling
the combs of frame hive, are that
instead OF the unsealed bees being
of pearly white color as usual.
some are yellow and some may be Of
dark brown color Some OF the
capped brood may be sunken and
pierced in the center. The dead
larvp, in this case, instead of drying
up, and being removed by the bees,
as is their habit when the young
die from other causes, remains in
the cell as a tenacious Shiny coffee
colored substance As little or no
brood is matured in colonies attacked
BY this disease, it becomes weak and
is soon exterminated
All bee keepers throughout the
state should examine their colonies
for manifestations of this trouble,
and if any evidence Of the disease Is
found, it would be we'll to communi-
cate ut once with the Experiment
Station.
Any communications upon this
subject should be addressed to the
Director Of the Station, JAS. Fl.
Stewart, at Morgantown, w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30
More Improvements at the Tavern.

The addition OF eight new rooms to
been completed and furnished and are
ready for use. This makes something
over forty guest chambers at the tav-
ern and every one of them is neat,
comfortable and home like. The tav-
ern under Mr.. Williams management
has not only maintained its old time
popularity but has added greatly to it.
1t is a favorite stopping place for the
travelling public and will continue 50.
Every one Is courteous and every guest
receives the kindest care.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30
Pleasant Outing.

A jolly convivial crowd will spend
Saturday and Sunday at Cheat Canyon
Castle. They will as one member ex-
pressed it hold an"onion andoyster So
cialn. Those who will attend are
Frank Bannister, e. b. Stewart, Jno.
G. Samsel, J. c. Pickenpaugh, Walter
MADEIRA, J. I'll. McGrew, t. w. Hayes,
]. L. Keener, Frank Caples, b. I'll.
Hite, A. L. Morris, Frank Cox and
W. e. Glasscock.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30
THE WHITE CASE.
Result Reached On Mr. White S
Evidence Alone.

The Findings of the Presbytery--Mr
White Suspended Indefinitely from
the Mlnistry-The Cold Facts as
Brought out Before the Investigation
No Witnesses Except Mr.. White
Himself--A Clear Statement from the
Official Records of the Meeting.
The statements heretofore made
in reference to the case of Rev. G. L.
White have been largely conjecture
and many of them made through
sympathy for Mr.. White. Yesterday
some statements were made that
might be regarded as both unjust to
him and the Presbytery. The in
formation was received by telephone
from outside parties. Below is an
abstract from the official records
that contain the facts so far as any
one can know them;
Mr.. White appeared before the
Presbytery under the provisions of
the following in the Book of Disci-
pine: 'If person comes forward
as his own aceuser and makes known
his own offence the judicatory may
proceed to judgment without pro-
cess giving the offender an opportun-
ity to be heard. The record must
show the nature Of the offence, as
well as the judgment and the rea-
sons therefor, and appeal may be
taken from the Judgment as in other
cases
The following is the record of
Presbytery in the case. Rev. G. L.
White appeared before presbytery
and accused himself of ..aIndisere-
tions which led up to an act of inn
morality" He then gave in detail
his relations with a young woman of
his church. After questions by
members Of the judicatory Mr.
White withdrew The following res
olution was adopted: Resolved, in
view Of Bro. Whites confession,
presbytery finds him guilty of in
discreet and immoral conduct.
1t was moved that the penalty for
these offences be suspension from
the ministry. The roll was then
called and the members voted on
this motion giving reasons for the
same. Rev. A. M. Buchanan, Rev.
p. G. White and Elder Joseph Rel
ner were excused from voting. The
vote was then announced, ayes Ia,
no l.
1t was then ordered that the jul
dicial committee formulate the
and record in this case
The judicial committee made the
following report which was accepted
and adopted: The Rev. G. L. White,
having before presbytery accused
himself of indiscretion and immoral
ity, and he having been heard, pres
bytery finds that he is guilty as so
charged: /, Of indiscreet conduct
in that he permitted and encour-
aged intimacies with female mem
Der of his congregation, which were
wrong on the part Of a married man.
2, OF immortality, (a) in that he
registered at a hotel in Pittsburg
with an unmarried female as his
wife, though denying all immoral
conduct with her, and (b) In that
on another occasion and with the
same companion he registered under
an assumed name
1t is therefore the judgment of
presbytery that in view of the con-
duct above referred to, and in order
that the honor of the church may be
maintained and the interests Of re
ligion conserved, the said Rev. G. L.
White be suspended from the minis
try and he is hereby suspended.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30
Senator KnnkIa.

The Senatorial convention at Graf
ton adjourned at O'Clock this after
noon. Mr.. Justin M. Kunkle was
the unanimous choice of the conven-
tion for the candidate on the demo
cratic ticket for State Senator to rep
resent this district.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30
Notice.

All members of Union Lodge No. 4
A. Il. and A, M. are requested to meet
in the Lodge Room on Saturday even
ing October 1st. at 1880 o'clock to
make arrangements to attend the fun
eral of our late brother Thomas II.
Goodwin.
E. III. CooMBs, w. M.
JOHN j. BROWN, Secy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30
For sale-Horse and buggy.

For sale cheap, horse and buggy.
A great bargain for some one. The
first one ON the ground gets the pref
erence. Apply to Rev. t. w. Ire
land on Sunnyside.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30
Church Note.

Service preparatory to the commun
ion will be held in the presbyterian
church tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30

A pleasant furnished front room.
Call ON Mrs. G. Jacobs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-30
New neckwear at Hirschman's.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
A Pretty Home.

Desirable location in North Nor
gantown, for sale. House is new
seven rooms and reception hall, with
all modern conveniences. Call at
this office. 18-6t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

Mr.. TARALsETH, the well known

1
! Mn. TARALsETH, the well known
business man Of Warren, very gener.
ousIJ offers to donate handsome
bunting flag ten feet. long t, the
banner Republica town in Marshall
county. In determih hing the question
of how the banner town should be
decided it was found that the condi-
tions were such that. no matter how
it was arranged, some towns would
be virtually shut out of the contest.
The matter was therefore laid before
Mr.. Taralseth and be offered to in
crease the number 81 flags to three,
SO that the conditions would make it
possible for every town and village
in the county to have, an equal
chance to secure one Of these flags.
The flags are offered by Mr.. Taral-
seth under the following conditions:
Tie first flag to the town or vii
lage which shows the largest per cent
OF Republican increase.
The second to the town or village
which shows the largest increase in
Republican votes.
The third to the town or village
which gives the largest per cent Of
Republican votes.
These conditions will fit every
township fairly from Big Woods to
Boxvillp, which in the last campaign
were respectively the strongest Pop
ulist and strongest Republican towns.
It has been decided sthat the vote on
which the result shall be decided is
that of congressman, as this will no
doubt be the fairest test.
Mr.. Taralseth has received the flags
and several visitors from hecountry
have admired them and announced
positively that their town was going
to secure one Of them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03
Independent Order of FOresters.
A Court Instituted Here.

A court of the Independent Order
of Foresters was instituted Wednes-
day evening in the Odd Fellows hall,
with % charter members. The court
was instituted by j. L. Coleman, of
Duluth, D. S. G. r. for the state.
The I. O. F. are becoming very strong
in the Red River Valley. Mr.. Cole
man instituted a new court at. Hal
lock two weeks ago. The order is
universal and is the only American
society that has crossed the Atlantic
and is doing business throughout Eu-
rope. The magnificent surplus fund
Of S., OBS, 829.l4 has attracted the at
tention Of the world. The following
officers were elected and installed in
the court here: Treasurer, Geo. f.
Barnes; G.. r.. DR.. Ed. Frank P. G..
r., w. N. Powell; V. G. R., J. i.
Corcoran.; r. s., g. w. Walstrom !;
#. S., D. Farrell; physician, DR..
Bratrud; chaplain, Rev. u. p. M.
Clark !; S. W., A. D. Ralston; J. w,
Chas. A. Hinchman; S. B., A. p.
Franklin; j. B., a.. n. Lodoen court
deputy, G. N. Morkassel.
Mr.. Coleman goes from here to Ar
gyle to institute court there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03
ST. Paul Oculist Coming.

Mr.. G. D. Bruce Tudor, NJ. A. O.,
Tudor & Co.'S well known eye special
list, will be at the store of their
agent, 2. F. Whitney, the druggist,
on, Friday and Saturday, November
18th and 18th, for the purpose Of
diagnosing and correcting all irreg-
ular and complicated retroactive eye
troubles. Az Mr.. Tudor is not a
travelling optician whom you may
never see again but a member OF 4
well known firm Of manufacturing
opticians who will visit their agents
store regularly. Il you think you
have anything the matter with your
eyes or your spectacles do not suit
YOU we should advise you to see him.
No charge fort thorough examination
Two days only, Friday and Satuday,
November 11th and 18th. Mr..
lWhitney's Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03
NEWFoLDEN NEWS.

MIR. EDITOR:
The advertised meeting published
in several papers and notices posted
up everywhere about Mr.. Ringdahl
coming to our town and to address
the people has occurred. This was
not SO peculiar but the fact is. that
at his meeting there was present
twice as many candidates for office
as there were legal voters from New
folden. You may think that he had
no crowd: but the candidates Were
a crowd, as they numbered. nine
they claim it was ten but if it was
ten, the tenth was SO small that he
was not counted. Mr.. Ringdahl de-
livered his speech very satisfactory
to those present, but more specially
to a party from. Holt who clapped
his hands. The above meeting. was
Populist and Democratic combined.
The Republican can didnte for
school superintendent, Mr.. Bennett,
had a meeting in Ahlberg's school
house III our town kand am very
proud of ating that he delivered
his speech in I. manner SO plain and
convincing that noroom for doubt
was left open. The educational
problems were thoroughly explained
and this was something new to us to
hear III this part OF the county. !
was present at the meeting and
counted one candidate (only) and
26 legal voters. This, aud many
other Things, proves that Newfolden
is not any longer the pest hole for
popocrats.
Newfoiden will be proud OF herself
coming to the front with a good Re
publiran majority. D. B. BAKE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03
Suicide.

j. "A. Gordon committed suicide
by drinking carbolic acid Saturday
morning. Mr.. Gordon moved here
with his family the fore part Of Sep
TENDER and occupied rooms over
STEMS candy shop. He worked for
John Steinmitz during threshing,
but owing to bad weather was laid
off a good share OF the time. The
night before taking his life, he had
been gambling and drinking and it
is thought that losing what little
money he had caused him to commit
the rash.act. Deceased was 3 S years
old. He leaves wife and four small
children. The remains were shipped
to his former home at New Albion,
Iowa. The family also ret urnad to
the latter place Stephen Lender.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

- Only 15c admission at the Reel
tal Nov. 11ths:at the Opera house. 4
E. J. Highwarden has opened 9
barber shop onA1st street. i
- BoRN: To MIR. and Mrs. G. j.
johnson on last Saturday, q fine
| son. j, ne
John Koppang. of Mcintosh,
spent few days heres.this week. and
last.
Nels Freeborx, who lives east OF
Angus, transacted business III town
to-day.
Services in the Norwegian Luth.
church next Sunday at 1880 p. m.
by Rev. "A. NJ. Lunde.
F.. G. Hickman and Mrs. John
G. Rue returned home yesterday
from a visit at Acton, N. D.
There will be ~ Missionary
Praise service at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday night. COME.
- Remember the chicken pie and
oyster supper at the Opera house ON
the evening Of election day. Every
body come,
- The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. %. church will serve supper at tine
Opera house next Tuesday evening,
commencing at $50 o'clock. PRICE
Csc, oysters. 35c.
- Come to the Opera house next
Tuesday eve, and get first class
supper, chicken pie, apple pie, pump.
kin pie, mince pie, Boston baked
beans. ETC., etc. All for 25c. Oy-
STEERS Csc. Harvest Home supper
and oysters SOC.
The prisoner of Spain, the great
war drama, by Claude Soares, which
will appear here Monday evening,
Nov. Z, is founded on the events of a
campaign of Santiago under General
Shafter in our recent short, but deci-
sive war with Spain. The play
abounds in sparkling comedy, strong
patriotic scenes, and is altogether a
thoroughly up-to-date American play.
The last act represents the battle OF
Ell Caney where some of the rough
riders made their famous charge
Special scenery has been prepared by
the great scenic artist, Arthur HURT,
showing Cuban landscapes. Spanish
block houses and Notifications. The
company is clever one and altogeth-
er great dramatic treat is assured.
K, j. Taralseth wants to buy
10000 bushels OF OATS
The sun., 1898-01-12
Tn " Say Times Arc Improving.

Charles G. kurtz reports houses are
increasing in demand, both in the rental
and sale department. Mr.. kurtz says
what impresses him the most and makes
him think good old times are returning,
is that this time last year you could buy
property at almost any price, but this
year the property holders are holding
their own prices, also in some instances
are demanding more for their property.
Mr.. kurtz, as agent for Mccullough
farm Of 81 acres, sold it to j. b. Holsten
for $500. William J. Fisher reports
fewer houses vacant at this time than he
has had for several years. Most of his
present tenants will remain and there is
an increasing demand for houses to rent
by good tenants. Sales, which have
been dull for over year, are also inn
proving. The class of houses most in
demand are S-roomcd houses with bath,
renting for about SIS. Mr.. Fisher says
he could rent at least one hundred OF
srch houses il he had them vacant. Mr..
Fisher states that out of $50 houses only
about dozen are vacant.
The sun., 1898-01-12
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
An Exciting Episode 1T the NUM-
ciual Election AT Dover

DOVER, Del, Jan. ll.-M the NUM-
cinal election held here yesterday an
exciting episode occurred,
DR.. James II. Wilson, the Erpubllca11h
candidate for Mayor, went TO- the Pol's
to east his vote. In front OF hlln was
resident Of Dover Who was about To cT-
ercise the right Of franchise when t"!.
D. i. Cooper, Of Milford, challenged ms
vote. Cooper asked him where ne got
the money to pay his taxes, and whether
his taxes had been paid: Before ne had
time to reply, DIR. Wilson, thoroughly
exasperated, turned upon the challenger
and said: "Coloncl Cooper, ! would
like to know what right you have to
come up here from Milford and dabbIe
in our politics. What right have you to
ask anybody where they got the money
to nav their taxes? But ! will ask you
where you got the money to pay your
taxesY Chorus of citizens, "first Ma
tional Bank :,
This statement is vouched for by H..
Ridgely Harrington, who was one OF
the auditors.
The sun., 1898-01-12
FARRA'S GOODS SOLD.
Large Crowd Present at the Sale of
the Goods Of the Man Who Was
Murdered December 1Hh.

The household goods of the murdered
George y. Farra were sold yesterday.
Curiosity and relic seeking took a large
crowd to the sale of the man who was
near this city, on December H.
The sale did not start until O'Clock,
but sometime before noon a large string
of carriages and pedestrians could be
seen coming from all directions. The sale
was started shortly after o'clock, the
household articles bringing fair price.
The farming implements were also sold
at good price. Fodder was sold at q
cents bundle, corn, 25 cents Il bnshel,
cows, from $50 to $25 Il head, ycaring
heiicrs, SIG to $50 head.
The sun., 1898-01-12

ceivcd a letter from her brother stating
that he would like to come and see her.
She wrote to him not to come as one Of
Mrs. PurcelFs children had the scarlet
fever. This was Iir
Last Wednesday the couple left Mrs.
PurcelfS and the woman has not been
heard Of since. Their board is paid up
until Thursday. Last Wednesday at
noon Loux and the woman packed their
trunks and left at 6 O'Clock, and Mrs.
Purcell has heard nothing from them
since.
The sun., 1898-01-12
VRAMPS SUFfOJATED.
Overcome by an Explosion of Gas in II
Boiler House.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. ll.-Thrcc un-
known tramps were found dead today in
the boiler house Of Stack No. >, OF the
Crane Iron Works. at tatasauIia. They
had been suffocatcd while sleeping, by
the explosion Of gas from the easing.
Thomas Rhoads, OF Mclrosr, \. ",
WHO had been in the company Of the
three men, was alive when found, and it
is thought he will recover
The sun., 1898-01-12
Installation of Officers.

The officers of the Diamond State
Council, c. B. L.. were installed last
nieht by Tcputy Chandler llorty, at the
roems Of the Council in the Manning
After the installation the many guests
from The other Councils of the c. B. L.,
Of this city were invited to the banquet
room where s,,mptuous feast has been
,,renared. The occasion was a joyous
one. everyone present had pleasant
time.
The sun., 1898-01-12
NET HIS DEATH.
William Mcconnell Mashed Between
Cars at E,lktOu, Dies in This City.

William Mcconnell, brakeman on
the p, W. 4 b. railroad, met his death
yesterday, near Elkton.
Mcconnell was shifting cars at Elk
ton when he was caught between two
and horribly crushed. His hips were
mashed. He was brought to Whining
ton ON the first train and carried to the
Delaware Hospital,
1t was thought at first that Mcconnell
would recover but he gradually grew
worse and died during the afternoon.
Mcconnell was 23 years OF age and
lived at Newark. His body was sent to
his home last night.
Orphans Court has adjourned until
The sun., 1898-01-12

Orphans Court has adjourned until
January 18th.
The sun., 1898-01-12
HOOK Is INSANE.
Thomas Hook, White, Who Loved II
COlOrcd Girl Goes 10 Farnhurst.
MIIroBD, DEL, Jan. /
Special to The Sun.

MuroBn, DEL, Jan. |.
Two physicians certified today that
Thomas Hook is insane, and lie will be
taken to Farnhurst tomorrow. lie goes
willingly. II ,ok is the man who went to
the home of Minnie Allen, a colored, girl,
whom he claims to love, and attempted
to kill her and himself also. Hook is 81
years old, and stated after the shooting
that he loved the girl.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-11-10
TURNER PARAGRAPHS.
THISBE.

Such beautiful weather Clear and cool-just right for gathering crops .. Mrs. Knowles spent the most of last week at Indian Bay with her father, Jno. Delebar .. Jno. Delebar, who has been quite sick and was given up to die last week, we are glad to hear is get ting better. -. Don't forget the services at the Methodist church Nov. 24, Thanksgiving Day, It is right and we should feel it a priv ilege to render thanKs unto the Lord for his mercies upon us .. My how Miss Blue Eyes will -have to fix for company Thanks giving Day. Wonder if she has a big turkey up fattening?. Elijah Whitfelp has quit clerking for R. Terry and has gone into the cattle business, buying cattle for butcher in Helena. =. A shoot ing serape took place near Turner last Sunday, in which one negro killed another. A number of them were having a sham battle and the one who did the killing, claimed he did not know the gun was loaded. He was arrested and given q preliminary trial in which he was proven innocent of intent to kill. but at later trial he was convicted of murder. We are glad to say that R. Terry, who has been sick quite while, is lm- proving, also Mrs. Shearron. Mrs. Frank Robinson visited friends in Turner last week. Miss Eliza Robinson came from Clarendon Monday to spend few weeks with her niece, Mrs. Emma Jones.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-11-10
Il,notant to ladies.

The Rome Comfort Rang G9in- pany, of Sl. Louis, have jas open ed up on the south half 0f the Brickell Brick, a beautiful display of their celebrated cooking ranges. The display is undoubiedly the prettiest ever seen in Bliakley. and is being visited dafT by crowds of ladies, who are made acquainted with the superior ad- vautages Of the Home Comfort Range. l. 7 claimed and 2 gils.ln- teed that it is the "Dest range and finest baker on earth, {" that It uses leas fuel than any other stofc or range, and tlat it is the cheapest, as well as the best, iii the end. An elegant cook book will be pre- sented, free of charge, to every lady who goes to see the display.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-11-10
GUY
Bl..4CKTON'S BUDGET.

--Ewan X wanace retuTneu Sat urday from Keevil. There seems to be great attraction at Keeyll for the Blackton boys. Wm. Ballard, an old citizen, died near here Friday night of hematurla. He leaves a wife and five grown children. .. Alvah Brown came home Friday erom Clarendon, where he is attending school and remained until Sunday evening w. B. Dyer, of Clarendon brought out about 8 hands to plck cotton on the Tim Williams place last week. .. Mr. Burnes had the misfortune to lose one of his little daughters Thursday with hematuria |. Sam Thompson is in very feeble health. He is con fined to his bed most of the time Now we don't think that John is looking as sad over Miss Pearls departure as Mir. Dusseldorf him. self. .. Stark Oliphant was Tn Blackton Sunday looking after his interest. ... We heard q young  lady say sine was sorry Tom Kerr had gone to Mss. to spend the winter. <. Bro. Womack preached one of hls instructive and inter esting sermons Sunday morning. Andrew came down from Brinkley Tuesday consequently Miss Jamie is all smiles MT. Bryant living three or four miles west of Blaekton died Friday night.
 BLACK rONI8N.