davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27
RAREIARD METHODS.

When the open harnyar,l is also the
manure bcap there is II large surface of
,,.,,,,,., ,,,na..,1 T., n,o ,;r Il !. t,.uo
','''''''
that I'll" farmer uses G""'i JnhG'l'''' i"
keeping the barnyard well supplied with
straw and rornstaIlls but he should have
., ..,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,.,,,,,.,lo t,r +I,o Trash u,-
p''''''
hll' from inc S'a''S' 1t Is ''''''''" 'i'"t
if the manure is thrown out upon the
litter of thr harvard the whole becomes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27
NelatOn's Remedy
FOR
Rheumatism

Is A CERTAIN CURE. IT HAS
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS EVERY
WHERE, AS THE FOLLOWING
WILL, SHOW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

Is A CERTAIN CURE. IT HAS
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS EVERY
WHERE, AS THE FOLLOWING
WILL SHOW.
Mr.. Wm. T. Davis, of Cambridge, Nd,
writes:
"For two years or more l have had rheu-
matism very badly and have tried many kinds
OF medicine without getting any relief. Nela-
tons Remedy was recommended to me and
after taking only one bottle | was entirely
cured, and have not been troubled for over
three months-thanks to Nelaton's Remedy
for rheumatism.
Mr.. Vim. E. Lowery, fisherman and oyster
man of Cambridge, Md. says
Two years ago last February had terrible
attacks of rheumatism whenever the weather
turned bad. | could not lay down or raise
my arm to feed myself. / tried Nelaton's
Remedy and a few bottles cured me complet-
ely. have not had any rheumatic pains or
symptoms since and l tell any man he Is
foolish to suffer with rheumatism when Nela-
tons Remedy can be had.
Mr.. Moses Tisch, OF Easton, Nd, writes:
Nelaton's Remedy for rheumatism is a
wonderful medicine. 1t cured me when
had rheumatism so bad / had to walk around
with sticks. l heartily recommend Nelaton's
Remedy to any who suffer with rheumatism,
as 1t is a reliable and sure cure.
DR.. ]. B. R. Purnell, of Snow Hill, Md,
endorses Nelaton's as follows:
~ have used the Nelaton Remedy In car
diac neuralgia and general rheumatism with
satisfactory results. The ingredients evidence
combination useful for arthritis and
various forms of govt and rheumatism, par
ticularly when accompanied with hepatic
torpor.
For Sale by H. C. Wells, ElktOn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27
Telephones AT Port Deposit.

Local Manager Charles G.. Wells, of
the Diamond State Telephone Company,
has lincmcn engaged ut Port Deposit
this week erecting wires and installing
phones. Already instruments have been
put in at the Tome Institute and Chcsa-
pcakr Inn. the Cecil National Bank, and
the office of the McClcnahan Granite
Company. 1t is expected that the ser
vice in Port Deposit will include twenty
five or thirty phones within a very short
titsa. all connected with the county and
long distance systems.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27
COARSE MATERIALS X MANURE.

COARSE MATERIALS " MANI RE.
The coarse materials of the manure
heap. such rs straw, etc, differ greatly
from the fresh solid manure and urine in
the heap, as the animal refuse begins to
decompose Immediately. When manure
and straw are mixed the nitrogen is
slowly converted into ammonia. nitric
acid also being formed, but when no
straw or other materials are used with
the manure the amonia may be formed
within forty-eight hours. The straw alb
serbs the liquid manure and the liquids
hasten the decomposition of the straw.
The real substance of value in ammonia
is the nitrogen, and the same is true of
nitrate of soda or sulphatc Of ammonia.
1t is the nitrogen that the farmer seeks,
whether he buys nitrate or soda, dried
blood, sulphate of ammonia or ground
ifs, and it is the same substance in the
manure-nitrogen-th gives it its high
est value. While t. fertilizers contain
ing nitrogen may also contain other fer
tilzing elements, yet the high price of
nitrogen induces the farmer to endeavor
to save all materials on the farm which
may assist him in securing it. The mis-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27
Pensions.

Henry McNcy. of Elkton, has been
granted II Government pension of $40
per month.
William ii. Nestle, of Elb1lom, has been
granted Il Government pension of $40
per month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27
Hay Stack Attire.

On Tuesday afternoon, about O'Clock,
the alarm of fire was sounded in Elkton,
and the Singerly Fire Company respond
ed. The fire proved to be in hay stack
at the home of Jacob Wilson, on North
street. and was soon put out without
causing any further damage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

Pound Package, Isc. ) pound package,
package, 81. Perfection Shake. Csc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28

that Judge Lewis had so completely
covered the case, therefore the de-
fence would rest.
District Attorney Penney began the
summing up Of the case for the prose
cution at $40. He reviewed the con
elusive evidence Of the terrible crime
presented to the jury in clear, con-
else manner. They had carefully avoid
ed, he said. any unnecessary display
or indecency
1.-THE question Is a simple one" said
Mr. Penney. mo evidence has been
presented here to show that this man
is insane Under the presumption OF
the law that this man is sane we must
consider him SO. When you consider
the frightfu crime, the enormity OF the
offense, how short should be your de-
liberation. Ny remarks TO you today
win be brief. 1t is not my intention
to sway you by any expressions OF
mine. Enough evidence has been pro-
duced here to prove this crime"
1t was 325 p. m. when Judge White
began his charge to the jury AS Il
customary, the Judge stood while deliy
ering II. The jury also stood while
receiving the courts instructions. The
silence was oppressive. In part the
court charged as follows:
"The people have presented the EVIL
dence to prove to you the guilt of the
defendant and it is for you to say. The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28

trict Attorney Penney and Superin-
tendent Bull said they did not send for
the family. The police officials dis
credit the story that they came to Buff
falo to make the murderer reveal the
plot to kill the President. as they hold
to the theory that the prisoner did the
deed without the aid of accomplices.
For an hour and a half the family
was put under a searching fire of
questions at police headquarters last
night. They stated that they knew
nothing about the dastardly plot; that
they came from Cleveland to vindicate
their own name, and, If possible, to
aid the authorities by securing from
the prisoner some statement as to his
reasons for the assassination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
THE TESTIMONY INTERESTING
Facts About CzoIeosz's Life Brought
Out-Coolness OF the Prisoner.


Buffalo, Sept. 25.-The trial of Leon
f. Czolgosz for the murder of Presi-
dent Mckinley was resumed promptly
at 9.45. O'Clock yesterday morning. DR..
Mann was called up for cross-examina-
ton. He stated that the condition of
the President at the autopsy was very
unusual and not to be expected from
the nature of the wounds.
81 presume. therefore, that the OPP
timistic bulletins that were issued from
time to time by the physicians were
without any knowledge or suspicion OF
these symptoms that were afterwards
discovered" said Mr.. Lewis.
The bulletins on the conditions
were optimistic in that they gave no
idea of what was to come" was the
reply. "They expressed no opinion.
They merely stated facts. but the opin-
ions which were held by the staff
seemed to be fully warranted by the
condition of the President We had no
reason to suspect the existence of any
such state of affairs as was found"
Louis l.. Bahcock, who was in charge
of the ceremonies in the temple of
music on the day of the shooting, fol-
lowed Lr. Mann He gave details of
the arrangements made for the recep-
ton, and described the position of the
President. and told where he stood
when the shots were fired. The testi-
mony of Edward r, Rice chairman o.
the committee of ceremonies in the
temple was practically the same as
Babcocks. James L. Quackenbush. an
other member of the reception COM
mittee, was then called to the stand.
czoIeosz Thought 1t His Duty.
81 was standing directly opposite
the President" began Mr., Quacken-
bush Just before the shots were
fired noticed this man, the prisoner,
lift something white. Immediately
there were two shots. Then the ar.il-
lerymen who had been standing behind
the President plunged forward, as also
did Score Service Officer Gallagher, The
prisoner was borne to the floor. Score
service men. Officers ireland and tos-
ter were also in the group scra nbl NJ
on the floor about the defendant At
the Presidents right stood Secretary
Cortelyou and back of him the Other
officers and artillerymen. 1t seemed as
if all these went to the floor in the
mass. A few minutes later the pris
oner was lifted TO his feet. He was
struck in the face by one of the secret
service men and again went to the
floor. He was then removed TO one o.
the side rooms of the buildin
on reaching police headauart rs on
the night OF the shooting Mr. 2Tack-
enbush accompanied District Attorney
Penney to the Office of Mr. BuI, the
superintendent of police, where the
prisoner was being examined.
Tell us what transpired there" said
the district attorney.
Mr. Penney and the assistant dis
trict attorney had some conversation
and then the prisoner. in reply TO ques-
tions, stated that he had killed the
president because he believed il TO be
his duty. He understood the position in
which he placed himself, and was will
ing TO take his chances Czolgosz said
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28

law declares that the defendant must
not be considered guilty until he has
been proven SO beyond a reasonable
doubt. 1t has been proper that men
ton has been made of the murdered
man, but that should not influence
you. You are the sole judges of every
fact in this case, and can receive or
reject any or all of them. A reasonable
doubt in any of your minds should,
gentlemen of the jury, impel you to
render verdict of not guilty. but if
you are satisfied as to the truth of the
evidence here presented, then you
must find the defendant guilty"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28

mnnity and claimed a dear mother
Mrs Emily Smith, which occurred at
her home on Tuesday. For several
weeks she has been on physical de-
cline. Everything known. to the
medicsl profession, was done for her
relief, but all Of no avail. The sor-
rowing family have the sympathy Of
the entire neIghborhood. She leaves
a husband and eight children TO
mourn. Nav their loss be her gain.
Daisy
Shanghai.
Shanghai. w Va. Sept. &c Miss
Helen Msnford, of Cherry Run, is
visiting Miss Carrie Minghini.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
MOB THREATENS NEGROES
Shelbyvile Jail Is Heavily Guarded to
Prevent lynchjno.

Louisville. KY, Sept 26.-The Jail at
Shelbyville is being heavily guarded to
prevent the lynching of Anna Field, a
negro woman, and Jumbo Field and
Hart, printer was found dying in a
path leading to the Field woman's
house on Saturday. They have con-
fessed to the murder. and all three
have been indicted. On Monday night
40 masked men made an attack upon
the Jail and succeeded in breaking in
the door and getting into the corridors,
but they could not get into the pris-
oners' cage. The jailer summoned
a posse and managed to beat them off.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
Hold.up Men Quickly CAUGHT.

Platte City, Mo-, Sept. ga few
days ago Superintendent Hohl, of the
Burlington route, received letter. I'M
signed, mailed at Waldron, Mo, de-
manding of the Burlington that $4,000
be deposited by a certain light ON the
public road below Waldron, or the
tracks would be blown up with dyna-
mite. The police went to the place at
the appointed time and captured John
and James Sanderson, one of whom
has confessed, duplicating his brother.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
.CZ0LGOSZ
CONDEMNED
Presidents Slayer Guilty Of Murd-
er In the First Degree.
WILL DIE IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

Assassin's Counsel offered No Defense.
He win BE Sentenced On Thursday.
ouackenbush Tells Of the Prisoners
Admissions After Arrest--"i Did MY
Duty He Replied, to Questions.
Buffalo, Sept 25.--Leon F. Czolgosz,
alias Fred Nieman, was found guilty
yesterday of murder in the first degre e
by jury in part of the supreme
court, in having on the 9th day OF
September shot President William Nc
Kinley, the wounds inflicted afterward
resulting in the death Of the Presi-
dent.
The wheels Of justice moved swiftly.
The trial Of the assassin consumed
eight hours and 26 minutes and COW
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
ohio,s campaIan openIna Aaaln on.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 26.---At the con-
clusion of a conference here yesterday,
attended by Senator Hanna, General
Charles Dick and other well-known Re-
publican leaders. it was announced
that the opening of the Republican
state campaign had again been post
poned, in order that the 80 days of
mourning for President Mckinley
might be properly observed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
Building Associations Assets Decrease

Harrisburg, Sept. 26General Frank
Reeder, commissioner of banking, yes
terday submitted to Governor Stone
his annual report for the year 1900 on
the building and loan associations OPP
Grating in Pennsylvania. The report
shows that there are / ,155 domestic as
sociations in this state with assets ag-
gregating $40, 3,510.31, a decrease
over 1899 of 81, 626, 926.30.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
Another Steel Strike ProbahIe.

Chicago, Sept 26.-Another strike of
steel workers. that may extend to the
South Chicago plant of the Illinois
Steel company, is probability. With
in three days of the settlement of the
Amalgamated Association strike the
Bayview steel workers have declared
their intention of again abandoning
work because of radical reduction Of
their wage scale.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
Seth Low to Resign From Columbia,

New York Sept. 26.-Seth Low an
nounced last night that he would ac-
cept the nomination for mayor by the
anti-Tammany forces and added that
he wosld resign the presidency of Co
lumbia University. This will probably
be when he is formally notified of his
nomination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
Pennsylvania Coal For Germany.

Philadelphia. Sept 26.-The British
steamship Ormesby was yesterday
charted to take the first full cargo of
Pennsylvania anthracite coal that has
ever been shipped to Europe from the
United States. The cargo will consist
OF $500 tons. and will be shipped to
Stettin, Germany.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
Serious Fire In Dakota Town.

Custer. S. D., Sept. 26.-The finest
business block and nine other build
ings in this city were almost destroyed
by fire yesterday. The estimated loss
is $50 900, with some insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been OF incen-
diary origin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
Homeopaths Hear interesting Papers.

Pittsburg, Sept 26,-At the session
of the Homeopathic Medical Society of
Pennsylvania, which met at the Hon.
eopathic Hospital yesterday, DIR. ]. B.
Gilbert, of Philadelphia, read a paper
upon Pathology" "Metastic Recur-
rent Carcinama of the Spinal Cord"
by DR.. r. P. Citizens. of Philadelphia.
and one by DR. d. S. Kistler, OF Wilkes
barre, chairman of the section of
paedology, upon the diseases of his
section
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28

Cleveland, Sept. 26.-Miss Ruth
Hanna. Miss Phelps, Senator Hanna
and a delegation from the Cleveland
chamber of commerce left today for
Bath. Me-, where on Saturday Miss
Hanna will christen the new cruiser
Cleveland, to be launched on that day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
OVER $40 HEIRS TURN UP
Remarkable Collection of Third cous
ms After Shaul's Money.

ms After Shaul's Money.
Utica, N Y, Sept. 26.--A remarka-
BILE case is on trial in a special term
of the supreme court in Herkimer.
Memo Shaul died and left $21, 900. to
be divided between those related to
him as third cousins. In his will he
wrote ''by the term third cousins.
mean the children of those persons
who are related to me as cousins. T"
Eight hundred and seventy persons
from all parts of the United States are
asking for shares in the estate. They
are represented by 43 attorneys.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
lUCTIONEERiNG.

Having procured licence for auctioneer
ing. respectfully solicit a share of the
public patronage in that line. will cry
sales on per centage or lump the Job.
NV charges shall be reasonable and salts
faction guaranteed.
E. r. HENSON,
7-I-oo-Iy Bunker Hill, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
CzOLGoSZ DIES OCT. 20,

b, fla o, Sent 26 Justice White
today passed sentence on Leon Czot-
gosz the assassin of the President He
will be executed Oct. rs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
Elocution
The Faculty

The Shepherd College Faculty is
composed of highly educated and ex-
perienced teachers. Each one is a
graduate of some reputable school and
may have taken post graduate work
along certain lines i'll the best schsols
in the Country.
No tuition to West Virginia stu
dents in Normal or Academic Depart
ment.
Fall term begins Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER II, 1901.
Write for catalogue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
f. e. GOODWIN, PRINCIPAL
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA.
WANTED.

To buy slate land farm of 100 to $50
acres with fairly good building in good
neighborhood 5 to miles from Martins
burg. See J. F. ROBERTS, N. p.
Real Estate Dealer and Collector.
2o5 Flick Building, Public So lare
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-28
THE nAKKETJ.
BARTIHsBURL
GRAIN.

Corrected Eysry Friday By AIer. Parks.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

Columbus. O., August 13-The Secretary of State will tomorrow forward to the President of the United States Steel Cor poration blanks similar to those sent to other foreign corporations doing business in the State notifying the corporation that the State is ready to receive the tax due 1t under the law applying to foreign cor porations. If the company refuses to pay the tax, suit will at once be brought to collect 1t. If the corporation consents to pay the tax it will have qualified, 1t Is claimed, merely to do legal business in the State. The secretary of state and att torney general say they are convinced that the constituent companies are doing an illegal business in the State in that they are connected with a trust and whether the United States Steel Corpora tion pays the tax or not proceedings will be brought against the Ohio companies un der the antitrust law.
 The State of Ohio has no Jurisdiction -<-<-<>-~-~-%~-e-<-~~->y- y-<<-><<>%-<~%-~> ' raigning Mayor Black. On the margin 1t was written: "Go take a dose of car bolic acid" Other writers encouraged and still other s discouraged the policy of the mayor.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
M'LAURIN TALKS OF
 SOUTH CAROLINA
Says Campaign in Palmetto State is Not for Per-
 SonaI Abuse

Norfolk, Va., August 13.-Senator McLaurin of South Carolina passed through Norfolk today with his wife and child, on his way to the Pan American Exposition. He talked with several democratic leaders here for the State convention, which will discuss the general primary plan for the cleo tion of senators.
 To the Associated Press representa- we he made the following statement:
 For many years the campaigns in South Carolina have been in the nature of personal abuse between candidates. le present campaign is the first one in which an issue is at stake. My se- ries of speeches which were begun last April have started the people to think ing and they have become aroused. Senator Tillman has answered my ar guments by heaping persoal abuse upon me. He threatened to go out among the mill operatives and arouse them against the mill owners if con- tinued arguing the expansion policy and the carrying of American products in American bottoms. Expansion is not imperialism; the first is a busi- ness; the other a matter of politics. It is foolishness for anybody to claim that a man canno. believe in ship subsidy, the carrying of American exports In American bottoms, and expansion with out being a Republican. l am going into the primaries in South Carolina next fall, and I expect to defeat Sena- tor Tillman."
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

on which to base denial of the report the telegram finds discredit on the ground that several times during the rebellion year ago General Uribe was declared killed in battle.
 No direct news has been received from General Uribe since June 15, when 1t :s said he sailed from this city to Venezuela Colombian officials say that he went there to secure aid from President Castro in the shape of arms and ammunition to continue the rebellion. Since then Dr. Ajestrepo, the diplomatic representative of the insurgents has received indirect information that Uribe reached Colombia safely and is fighting at the head of 15, 900 men.
 Direct news from General Uribe was ex- pected a week ago but 1t did not come. His friends were disappointed again to- day when the steamer Zulia arrived with out bringing letter from him. Dr. Es- trepo said tonight that he did not believe the report of General Uribe's death and hopes to be in a position to give positive evidence in a day or two that he Is alive and fighting.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
SERIOUS TROUBLE
 IN SOUTH AMERICA
Guerilla Fighting Has Been Go- ing on Between Colon and
 Panama Some Time

Washington, August 13.-The State Department today received mail ad- vices from three different quarters in Colombia, all showing revolutionary movements in progress and rather serious condition of affairs. Both termini of the Panama Railroad route were heard from from Consul General Gudger, writing rom Panama, as to revolutionary attack on earby towns. and Consul Malmros at Colon, report ing that guerl444a fighting had been going on at different points between Colon and ranama. Minister Hart wrote from the capital of Colombia as to the arrest and imprisonment of ad- herents of the former President, Dr. San Clemente, as they were suspected of seeking to have the national organ ization join with the liberals, who are said to be showing increased strength and activity in a revolutionary move ment. My. Gudger's letters speak of a revolutionary raid on the 26th and zfth of July. in which an Alcalde and several policemen were made prisoners and some arms and provisions cap tured.
 .he navy department received word today of the departure of the Iowa from Puget Sound for San Francisco, whence she will go to Panama if her services are required there.