davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06
BANQUET TO JUDGE JACKSON,
Eminent Jurfst II rendered "a Farewell
by the states Lawyers.

eminent ~ FHftWNh
by the States Lawyers.
Charleston, w. Va, June 30. The
bar of the southern part of this state
last night gave a farewell banquet to
Judge John J. Jackson of the United
States Court for the old district Of
West Virginia in honor of his retire
ment from the bench in that part of
the state, which after the list of July
will be known as the Southern dis
trict. The affair was brilliant in all
its details the speakers being FIX
Governor Atkinson Ex-Governor Nc
Corkle. Col. e. l.. Buttrick OF this
city, ~ w. st Clair of Fayetteville,
Wesley Mollohan of Charleston and
Judge John j. jackson. The guests
numbered 100 and among them were
the brightest lawyers in the state.
Judge jackson will occupy the Fed
eral bench in the northern part of
the state, but will be succeeded in
the new district by b. f. Kellar of
Bramwell.
Judge John j. jackson, eldest son
of Gen. John j. jackson, was born at
Parkersburg, w. Va. August 4. 1924 ;
was praduted from Princeton College
in 1916 and was law student under
his father and Hon. John J. Allen,
president OF the Supreme Court Of
Virginia; was admitted to the bar the
following year and was elected the
first prosecuting attorney Of Writ
county in 1913 and the same wear was
appointed to the same office in Richie
county. In 1852 and again IN 1853 he
was elected to the Virginia Legisla-
ture from Wood county. During this
time he acquired "a high reputation as
speaker and debater. In 1852, 1856
and 1860 he was elected on the Wing
ticket. In August, 1861, when the
nation was trembling in the balance.
President Lincoln appointed him
United States judge for the distric
of West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06
REVENUE INFORMATION.
President WIN Nat be Troubled with
appointment OF Postnaassers

Washington, ID. O., July3 Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes
has issued an order which is of local
interest The order sets forth that
the value of proprietary stamps pro-
perly affixed and cancelled on proprie-
tarv articles not removed from the
factory for sale or use before July /,
1901, may be refunded ON proper APP
plication TO Collector Davis from
whom the stamps were purchased.
Such application the Commissioner
holds, should be accompanied by the
stamps and the certificate of deputv
collector who supervised their re-
moyal, setting FORTH, in addition to
other evidence required, that the
stamps We're properly affixed and that
the articles had not been removed.
The value OF stamps ON which have
been removed will not be refunded
Charles 9. Reed, of Parkershurg,
recently requested of the commits
sioner of internal revenue TO be in
formed as to the changes made in
the revenue law to take effect July
II, 1901. affecting deeds aDd mortgages
asking if a deed executed prior to
July /, 1901 having no stamp attached
be presented for record after July !,
required to be stamped before record
ing. In answer to the request j. w.
Yerkes commissioner of internal
revenue holds that il deed conveying
realty executed and delivered prior
to July /, 1901, it will require n
revenue stamp to be attached accord
ing to law now in force before same
can be recorded The date Of execu-
| ton OF conveyance OF real property
will be presumed to be the date of
delivery unless the contrary is proved.
President Mckinley does not intend
/ TO be troubled more than is necessary
with presidential postoffice appoint
nents. He has notified the Senators
and Representatives OF the West Vir-
gina congressional delegation, that
the present postmasters will be heFl
over until the next session OF con-,
sress.
| All appointments during recess OF
cons ress are temporary and continue
only until congress assemblies. Those
appointed during the recess are COM
missioned and must enter "a bond. and
this must be repeated when they are
nominated and confirmed by the SEN
ate. the commission and bond origin.
ally issued being no longer servicable.
1t is considered, therefore, better that
incumbents should continue until con-
gress meets, and especially in cases
where the Incumbent is to be reap
pointed This rule Will apply to
those Dostmasters in West Virginia,
whose terms will expire before De-
cember next
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06
AWARDED CONTRACT
For the New Building Of the state Nor
NAL school at ghepherdstown.

Parkerbsurg, June rs. "A meeting of
the board Of regents Of the state nor
NAL schools was held yesterday morn
ing at the Blennerhassett hotel for the
purpose Of arrangingsfor the bond Of
Herman Fouse to whom was granted
contract for the erection of thelnew
college building at ShcpherdstoNn.
Those ppresent were Messrs. Clark
May @. Il. Dunn, Thomas @. Miller
and w. M. Straus, the latter being
secretary of the board At the meet
ing of the board which convened at
Clarksburg the contract for the cree
ton of the building according to the
plans furnished by architect Harri-
son Albright was granted to Mr..
Fouse,. Of Parkersburg, his bid Of
s26, 444 being the lowest. Mr.. Fouse
was given until five o'clock yesterday
evening to deposit the sum Of 5000 with
security with w. M. Stratus as an evil
dence of good faith that he would
in the course OF a few days file the re-.
quired statutory bond. No other
business was transacted at this meet
ing and the memb ers of the board de-
parted for their homes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06

Southern Luzon. He will transfer
the Fifth Infantry from Northern
Luzon to Ratangas Province. The
General is informed that Malvar' s
headquarters are in a mountain town
in Northern Tayabas. whose inhabi-
tants are contributing to his support.
General Hughes, at his request, will
be permitted to continue in command
of the Visayas Islands until the Samar
campaign is completed, Consequently
General Davis will continue temper
ally to be provost marshal at Manila.
General Chaffee's staff appointees
are as follows: Audjutant,G
Colonel William p Hall Quartermas-
ter General Brigadier General, Chas.
IF. Humphrey; Inspector General,
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph p. Sanger
and military secretary, Captain Grote
Hutchinson, Sixth Cavlary
Four Americans, prisoners, who
escaped from Calapan, Mindoro, June
25, in sailboat, have been recaptured,
Six others are reported TO be IN
Southern Mindoro.
Bills have been passed establishing
a board of health for the Philippines.
The salary of the Health Commission
.er will be $4,000.
The United States cruiser Albany
sailed for the Mediterranean.
Several insurgent officers and $50
bolomen have voluntarily taken the
oath of allegiance at Cuino, province
of Bataan.
INSURGENT LEADER CAPTURED
CAPTAIN Adams, with 10 men, scout
ing in Albay province has killed 10
insurgents and captured u Filipino
captain and 10 men. a detachment
of the Fourth Infantry scouting ON an
island in Lake Taal. caprured Coma
lez, an insurgent leader. his adult
ant and several others. Another de-
tachment has had running engage
ment at Baneas and DESTROYED Phil
iipino stron ghold. Sergeant Brown
and Priviates Risbv and Garfield, of
the coast artillery, We're wounded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06
pENNsy TO rsE b. & 0. TRACKS.
such Arrangement Would Result In
Union station Being Deserted.

sum W. aeN0sss' 80
Union station BEING Deserted.
Baltimore Md, July 2.-Pi esident
Loree, of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, said yesterday that if such
an Arrangement is desired by the
pe ople of this city all the through
passenger trains on the Pennsylvania
will soon be run through this city
over the Baltimore and Ohio tracks.
stopping at Mount Royal and Camden
stations. All freight trains will then
be run via Union Station, thus re-
serving the belt line for passenger
traffic.
Union Station will be deserted ex-
cept by loacl trains that cannot con-
veniently use the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks. Connections with the
Pennsylvania tracks would be made
at Bafyview Junction on the north,
and at a point near Halethorpe on the
south.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06
HERALDRY FOR THE KING.
Quaint Ceremonial in Proclamation
for Coronation.
OFFICERS IN GORGEOUS ARRAY
All the Medieval Rites Observed in Announc-
ing That His Majesty win be Crowned
as Sovereign Of England.

London, June 30. The royal pro-
clamation announcing that the corna.
tion Of King Edward is to take place
in June, 1902, the exact date not vet
being determined upon. was read
yesterday ut St, james Palace,
Temple Bar and the Royal Exchange
with all the quaint, mediaeval scenes
which marked the occasion of the pro-
claiming OF the accession of the King,
The ceremonial was unheralded, so
the crush was not SO great as on the
previous occasion, but crowds quickly
gathered from all directions and
thronged the points at which the an-
nouncement was read The ceremony
began at st. James. whore from the
purple-draped balcony of the palace
the Norroy King OF Arms, William
Henry Weldon. in brilliant uniform
ACCOMPANIED by the heralds aud pur-
snivants. in gorgeous tabards, and
numerous state officials, read the pro-
clamation.
AZ the appointed hour four state
trumpeters, lavishly adorned in gold
embroidered tunics, appeared in front
OF the balcony. BY their side stood
with Norroy King of Arms, hnnked
bv two royal macers, bearing gold
maces, and surrounded by the Blue
Mantle. Gordon Ambrose de Lisle
Lee. the Rouge Dragon. Edward
Green, the Somerset Herald, Henry
Farnham Burke, the York Herald, AL
fred Scott, Scott -Gaitty, and the Wind
sor Herald, William Alexander Lind
slay, all in their full official regalia,
and the Earl Marshal. The Duke OF
Norfolk. the Lord Steward the Earl
of Clarendon--Penbro the Lord
Chamberlain, the Earl of Clarendon
and others.
The trumpeters sounded pro-
tracted fanfare. and then the Norroy
King of Arms barred his head and read
the proclamation in II clear vote.
which must have been audiable to
the royal party occupying a stand on
the grounds of Marlborough House.
facing the balcony Of the house.
KING Edward wore an admiral's
uniform. Queen Alexandra and the
others of the royal party watched the
ceremony with the greatest interest,
the King using fieldglasses to obtain
n clearer view.
AS the Norroy King of Arms con-
cluded with the words God save the
King" the trumpeters again sounded
a fanfare, the King in the meantime
standing at the salute.
A procession was then formed. Led
by detachment of the Horse Guards,
five royal carriages, containing the
heralds. pursuivants and other Off
cials, proceeded to Temple Bar and
the Royal Exchange, where the form
alities, less picturesque perhaps were
repeated.
Lord Mayor Green and the sheriffs
met the procession at Tepmle Bar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06
A BIG FAILURE.

Had Loaned Heavily, Fails.
New York June 2S-It was announc-
ed ON the Stock Exchange this morn
ing that the firm of Henry Marguand
& 90. to whom the Seventh Ma
tional bank loaned 81, 900, 600 on secur-
tiles which were said to be doubtful,
has failed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06
CHAFFEE LOSES NO TIME.
General VIII Push Malvar, In
surgent Chief in South Luzon.
ASSUMES COMMAND JULY A..
Gonzales, Notorious Leader of the Filipino

Gonzales, Notorious Leader of the Filipino
RcbIcs, is Captured by a Scouting Party.
Manila. July 2-Thursdav next,
July will be Inauguration day for
the civil government and moving day
for military headquarters. General
Chaffee, who assumes command
Thursday will occupy Judge Taft's
residence, and Judge Taft will remove
to the Malacanan palace.
General Chatfee is preparing to
push Malvar, the insurgant chief, in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06

Washington, July 3.-Secretary Hay
has DELAYED his return to Washington
from New Hampshire for few days
on account of the hot wave, but it is
expected that he will be here before
the President starts for Canton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-06
HEALTH OF TIE POPE.
Paris Paper Alleges His Condition is
Serious.
recover,

Paris, June 26.--A dispatch to the
Petit Bleu from Rome announces the
Pope to be seriously i'll and says that
Dr. Lapponi. his attending physician.
does not leave the Pontiff's bedside.
Vatican officials are said to be anxi-
Gus concerning the Pope's health.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

Messrs A. S. Woods, w. T.. Smith
and Misses Maude Myers, Katie
Woods, Clara Olson and Hannah
Woods of Humboldt attended the
meeting Of the A. o. of p. lodge at
Chanute last Wednesday.
II. b. Porter received a despatch
from Chicago last evening that his
twin brother, f.. ID. Porter, died last
evening from Bright's disease in Chi
cago. He had been suffering from the
disease for several years and the end
was not unexpected.
Any old day that the REGISTER
don't locate u new resident in lola it
is mighty dull. Here is the daily ad-
dition, taken from the Cherryvale
Clarion; Miss Vanarnsdale, who has
been assisting at Lambs Lunch and
Oyster Parlors for several weeks, left
on the north bound Santa Fe this
morning, for lola, where she intends
to reside.
Mr.. Chas. A. Fellows and Mr.. A..
X. Wilson. of Topeka, are here
day visiting T. S. Slower and looking
over lola. Mr.. Fellows is one of the
largest contractors in the State and
came here To see if all MIR. Stover had
told him about the cement and brick
plant is true. Mr.. Wilson is one of
the chief men among Kansas Masons
and came along to visit the brothers
here and also see lola.
Captain Breeding, who has charge
of the local Salvation Array work, re-
turned Wednesday from Lawrence
where he was married on Sunday
evening to Lieutenant Ethel Smith,
also of the Army. A welcome bridal
service will be held tonight at Saliva
tion Hall in honor of the event. En-
sign Edwards Singing Brigade is here
and will furnish music for the occasion
which will no doubt be one of great
interes. TO all who attend.
Mr.. j. II. Rowland returned Thurs
day from Wichita where he attended
the Friends Yearly Meeting. He re-
ported that the meeting was more
largely attended than ever before, and
was exceedingly interesting. AS an
ILLUSTRATION Of the enthusiasm of the
meeting he says that in AN hour one
day the sum OF $4,000 was raised for
the benefit of the Friends College al
Wichita, and that $4,000 was raised
altogether for that purpose.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
Stand by the
Standard!

Prices Cream Baking Powder is
everywhere the acknowledged Standard
the powder of the highest reputation,
greatest strength, and absolutely pure.
1T renders the food more healthful and
palatable, and using it exclusively you
are assured against alum and other dan
gerous chemicals from which the low
grade powders are made.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is sold on
its merits only never by the aid OF
lotteries, gifts, commissions or other
schemes. The entire value of your
money comes back to you in baking pow
der-the purest, most economical made.
NoTE.- Alum baking powders are low
priced, as they but three
But alum the
CHICAGO bread cake gauber salts sulphurc
acid and hydrate of aumina-al
Gus, the last two poisonous
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
THE WEEKS NEWS
P. E. Waueb, DeDtiSt.

Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
r. L. Stoval went to Neosho Falls
to spend Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ayling, 50l
east Spruce, yesterday, boy, so re-
ports DR.. Cotfman.
Garnett Eagle: An lola man fell
down and skined his face while going
to church. Oh, TO church.
Mr.. A. Wood was up from Salem
Friday and called at the REGISTER
Office to pay his annual dues.
DR.. Enochs reports the birth of
son TO Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Clark, l0ll
south Washington, October 10, 1901.
SLicense to marry was issued Monday
10y the probate judge TO Alonzo A.
Foster and Olive S. Beahm, OF lola
10 Snship.
Born, Thursday, October II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Highbargain, a
son. Mrs Highbargain was former
ly Miss Dunfee.
Henry Gear and w. j. Ihrig are
both building new houses on north
State street and think they sure have
me suburb DulldlnB.
Two farm horses, three yearling
mules a new top buggy, to sell or
trade for young stock. Geo. w. Siders,
II miles west of Bayard.
William Paske of Moran : Monday
bought the l60-acre farm of w. f..
Coleman on Deer Creek. Coleman
now resides in California.
The REGISTER had Il pleasant call
this week from Mr.. Paul K. Brooks,
an old Lawrence friend, who was in
lola on insurance business.
T. T.. Whitlow told the Moran Her.
aid that he recently sold John Wood
of lola ten head OF mules, receiving a
check for 81, OPS for them.
Rev. William Hankins Monday
evening united inmarriage Mr., Butter
field and Miss Wilmore. to whom a
license was issued Monday.
Mrs. Mary Welschell who has been
here visiting Mrs. May Hutchi-
son and Mrs. Mary Cox returned this
week to her home in Humboldt.
The Humboldt Union reports pret-
ty good strike of gas in we'll 200 feet
deep, drilled by MIR. Boyer on his
farm, eight miles southeast of that
place.
If teachers over the county will
notify the county superintendent she
will send them the number of report
cards they need as the cards are now
ready.
At the recent session of the A. II. Il.
A. at Independence j. S. Wolf of
Humboldt was unanimously reelected
as a member OF theI board of three
trustees.
Fulton Brothers are building small
new frame building near their other
business house in east lola and it is
rumored it will be occupied by bar
Der shop.
Frank Whitaker is home from Cha
mute where he worked short time In
the Regulator Clothing house. The
REGISTER predicted heart failure"
you know.
Rev. j. S. Booze asks the REGISTER
to announce that revival meetings
will commence on Sunday, October q
and continue indefinitely at the NJ. f..
church of Piqua.
A Topeka Capital correspondent
says that ID II Beatty has become
convinced that there is gold in Trego
shales and will at once erect u l00-ton
mill at Smoky Hill.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
Farm Loans

We are making farm loans at very
low rates and give the privilege of
making payments before due. II
your title is good there will be no
delay in closing the loan. If you
will need loan within the next
two or three months, let us figure
with you at once. If it is not con-
venient for you to come to lola,
write us and We viii come to see
you or quote you rates by mail.
II will cost you nothing if we do
not get the loan for you. Rates OF
interest are low now and it is a
good time to make improvements.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

We do not urge you to go to law
with your neighbors, but it is
sometimes better to do so than
submit to injustice. II in need of
the advice or assistance of a law
yer, we offer our services in that
capacity and promise you prompt
and efficient service. Expensive
litigation is often avoided by con-
sulting II lawyer in time. We also
do conveyancing and notary work.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
Collections

Thousands of dollars worth of
notes and accounts are lost an
nually because their collection is
not properly pushed. If you have
any slow accounts we should be
glad to assist you in collecting
them. Prompt action now might
get you at least part of your
money, while il you delay toolong
you may lose it all. Collections
made without suit il possible,
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

NoTE Alum baking powders are low
priced as they cost but three cents
pound to make. But alum leaves in the
bread or cake glauber salts sulphuric
acid and hydrate of alumina-all injuri-
Gus, the last two poisonous,
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

PRIcE BAKING POWDER Co..
CHICAGO.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
DIT on of tn muco lining of the Eustach-
ian tube. When this tube gets infamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the in
Elimination can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which il nothing but an inflamed con-
dtion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
an case of deafness caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured b. III Ills Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75cts,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has been appointed by the Board
of Commissioners of Southern Pines Reg
istrar for the regular election to be held
on Tuesday the 18th day of May 1901 for
the election of Mayor and five Commits
sioners for said town.
The undersigned, as such Registrar, will
revise the existing registration book in
said town SO that it will show an accurate
list of electors previously registered and
still residing in said town without requir-
ing such electors to register anew He
will. also, as such Registrar, between the
hours of sun rise and sunset on each day
Sunday excepted, for thirty days preced-
ing such election. keep open said registra-
ton book at his store in said town, for the
registration of any elector residing in said
town entitled to register not previously
registered,
Given under my hand at Southern Pines
this the 4th day Of April 1901.
i. G. HUFFINE, Registrar.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19

Buffet Chair Oars between Savan-
nah and Montgomery.
The local train service is first
class with most convenient sche-
dulles.
In fact the Seaboard Air Line
Railway will ticket passengers for
any points, affordiny the quickest
schedules, finest trains, and most
comfortable service. Its 1000 mile
books sold at $500, are good
from Washington, d. G., over the
entire system of $500 miles in
Guiding Florida.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19
Weddings And Commandments.

So many inquiries have reached
The Delineator in relation to the
Etiquette of Weddings, etc., that
Mrs. Frank Learned devotes her
article on Social Observances in
the May number Of The Denlinea-
tor to the question of weddings and
the customs that are associated
with them.
The fashions for those who
mourn are constantly undergoing
slight changes. The May number
Of The DeliEeator describes in
detail the materials and general
appearance of nine mourning
gowns. The article speaks of the
various fabrics and also the vari-
Gus customs now most in vogue.
We hear q we'll circulated
rumor that Mr.. j. w. Tufts will
build another large hotel at Pine
hurst, and that the Carolina will
have one hundred more rooms
added to it. Plnehurst has enjoyed
a most prosperous season this
year, and the hundreds of people
who have visited that popular
winter resort will be the means of
sending others to see Pinehurst.