davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-02

Mr.. David S. Noble, one of Martins
burg's most respected and venerable
citizens, died at his home on South
Raleigh street Tuesday morning, after
an illness of one week, of general de-
bility, at the age of IS years. Mr.
Noble was born and raised near Fan
nettsburg, Pa, but came to West VIr-
ginia many years ago. He lived for
years on his farm near Leetown and
for quite while was in business IN
this city. His first wife died fifteen
or twenty years ago, and the wife who
now survives him, with little son,
was Miss Foulk, sister of Prof. W. M.
Foulk, of Keyser. Mr.. Noble taught
school in this and Jefferson county for
long time and many of the people OF
mature years in this section sat under
his instruction at some time. He has
for many years been faithful and
earnest member of the Presbyterian
church and was a true and ardent
istian.-Martimsburg Statesman,
Miss Hettie Marshall, one Of the
oldest residents of this vicinity, died
last Sunday at her home a couple OF
miles northwest Of Shepherdstown,
aged II years. The funeral was held
Tuesday at her late home, the service
being conducted by Rev. DR.. Charles
Ghiselin, assisted by Rev. W. |. Dice.
The remains were inferred in Elmwood
Cemetery. Miss Marshall was lady
of high character and of a gentle, ami
able disposition that endeared her to
those who knew her. She is survived
by two brothers and two sisters. P
Marshall, of Louisville, KY, Mason
Marshall, Miss Margaret Marshall and
Mrs. Jacob Rush, Of thi, neighborhood.
Miss Katherine E. Foster died at
her home in Martinsburg Monday
from consumption, aged 8years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-02
Our Spring Stock of Shoes

has arrived and is complete. We have
Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children
good values at low prices. Call and
be convinced.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-02
DEATH OF VIM. A. cHAPLfNE.
Shepherdsto~n's Popular Postmaster Expires
Other Deaths Here and Elsewhere.

1t is with great regret that we re-
cord the death of Postmaster William
A. Chapline, which occurred shortly
after ten o'clock last Sunday morning
at his home in this place. Mr.. Chap.
line had been i'll 26 days previous to
his death. While at his post of duty
at the Office he was seized with a very
severe chill. He went home and went
to bed, and an attack of pneumonia
ensued, afterward developing into ty-
phoid fever. The fever was broken
a few days before his death, but it left
him very weak, and his heart became
involved. Saturday he became SO i'll
that it was seen he could not recover,
and Sunday morning, surrounded by
his family, he passed away.
Mr.. Chapline, who was 81 years OF
age, was a lifelong resident of this
place. He was an excellent business
man, having an aptitude for figures
and clerical work that was remarka-
Bile in many respects, and being care
full and accurate to an unusual degree.
When the courthouse was removed to
Shepherdstown soon after the war he
was appointed clerk OF the circuit
court, position that he filled for some
years with ability. Hewas an ardent
Republican, and for number of years
was chairman of the county executive
committee, giving great enthusiasm to
the cause. He was known throughout
the State for his zeal and integrity,
and in 1896 was a State elector on
the Republican presidential ticket.
At the expiration of Postmaster
Remnants term in 1897, the President
appointed Mr.. Chapline postmaster at
Shepherdstown. We have never had
better postmaster here. He was
conscientious in the discharge Of his
duties to the government and to the
people, polite and accommodating at
all times, and almost absolutely correct
in his handling of the business. He
filled the place to the entire satiSfac-
ton of the people of the community
and the Postoffice Department regard
ed his Office as a model one. He took
personal pride in the office and gave
it his unremitting attention. q per-
fectly acceptable postmaster, and an
excellent citizen in all respects, his
death is regarded as a public loss.
Mr.. Chapline is survived by his wife,
who was formerly Miss Ida Cookus ;
four daughters, Helen, who is the as,
sistant postmaster. Eva, Laura and
Grace and one son, Raymond. They
have the sympathy of the people in the
affection that has befallen them.
The funeral service was held Tues
day afternoon in the M. E. Church,
and was attended by large congre-
cation. The service was conducted
by Rev. w. Irving Dice, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Nelson, of the Episcopal
Church, and Rev. DR.. Ghiselin, of the
Presbyterian Church. The body was
laid to rest in the family lot in Elm
wood Cemetery. The pall-bearers
were W. N. Lemen, 81. NJ. Loyns, M.
B. Baker, A. S. cambridge and 81. L..
Snyder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-02

Runkel's Cocoa, He-No tea, table
syrup in half gallon buckets and quart
cans, at Schoppert's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-02

Gelatine 5 cents per pound, apple
butter 6 cents per pound, at ). A.
Staley's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-02

Mems summer underwear all grades,
at T. B. Lines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-02
stops the Cough
nj yNarLa On the Gold

Laxative Bromo- @ uinine Tablets curea cold
n one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price IS cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-02

All the newest things in mems and
boys straw hats at T. B. Lines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-02

uC wv l4DuOl SOIOOho SAOSSA SASAA
doors in Shepherdstown Tuesday night,
the time OF their license having ex-
pired. There was comparatively lit
tie drinking, the stock having been
pretty well exhausted previously.
During the night the now useless beer
signs were distributed over town, ard
gaudy recommendations of various
brands decorated the premises of sew
eral of the most active temperance
workers of the town.
The excellent suggestion is made
that now while our streets have been
so nicely cleaned an effort be made to
have them kept so. This can be read
lily done if everybody will be a little
thoughtful. Do not sweep dirt or
rubbish into the streets, do not throw
paper about Unfortunately, and let
each householder keep the pavement
and street clean in front of his own
premises. 1t pays to have clean and
attractive looking town.
As heretofore announced, the Schu-
bert Company will give concert in
the town hall in Shepherdstown Sat-
urday evening of this week at s clock.
On the programme are songs by the
lady quartette, solos by violinist, and
amusing features by an impersonator.
This promises to be one Of the best
performances ever given in Shepherds
town and should be well patronized.
The admission is 95 cents, reserved
seats so cents and the gallery 20
cents. RESERVED seats are now on sale
| at Remnants and Gibson's drugstores.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. w. J. MCCLAsKEY.
FOR RENT-House with six rooms.
In good repair, close in, $500 per
month, inquire at this office.
LOST-A log chain, finder please leave
at the Arlington barn.-35-2.
FOR SALE-The Arlington feed barn,
a bargain for quick buyer. HI.
CRAWFORD. 37.lmo.
FOR SALE-The f. G. Schanck stage
route to Burr Oak, Prosper, etc. In
quire f. c. Schanck, Burr Oak.
FOR SALE-A bran new high grade
Cash Register, new patented ma
chine, with latest improvements,
warranted, for sale cheap. Inquire
at this Office. 5tf
FOR SALE--Two high-class Wheeler
& Wilson sewing machines, your
choice of any machine direct from
the factory. Call at this office. 5tf
FOR SALE-I have nice line of farms
| located in Winnesheik, Allamakee
and Fayette counties, all good deals.
| Call and see or write +. A. Hoyt,
Frankville, Iowa.
| WANTED-50O more subscribers to
| PUBLIC OPINION. In clubs Of five
subscribers, $i.oo per year each, cash
in advance. 5tf
LOST-On Water street, DEBORAH,
razor and case. Finder will be re-
compensed for trouble If he leaves
articles at Jaeger's barber shop.
| LOST-A lady's purse containing
little over SIS, on Broadway, west of
United Lutheran church. Finder
please return TO this office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11

Will Tobiason returned from Nc
Gregor Monday.
| John Bernatz was st. Paul bust
ness visitor last week.
Mrs. Bertossa returned Tuesday,
from her Wisconsin visit.
Editor G.. V. Summers was over
from Fort Atkinson, Monday.
All kinds of window shades made
to order, also stock shades, very cheap
at Prastmark's. 1858
Mrs. r. II. Miller and children
went to Portage, Wis, last Wednesday,
to visit relatives.
-Decorah is good Photographic
town and the best place in DEBORAH to
have your photos made is at Reynolds.
For a thorough course in the
practical branches attend the Valdez
Business College and Normal School.
"A large lot of wall paper for the
| fall trade just received at Prastmark's,
ranging in price from six cents to fifty
cents per double roll. 1868
Mrs. Geo. w. Blake departed for
her home at Greene, Iowa, last week
Tuesday, after visit at the home of
her father, l.. M. Seim.
We put Rubber Tires on new bug
gies as well as old ones. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call on or write us for
prices. JOHN ONEIL,
Off 312-314 w. Water St., DEBORAH, Ia.
DEBORAH Institute welcomes the
poorest scholar if he will work. Much
attention paid to writing, spelling,
reading, arithmetic, grammar, latin,
german, greek, algebra, geometry, ply
sizes, didactics and all studies for a
state teachers certificate, or sophomore
work in good university. Tuition
$500. Fall term Sept. 2. Winter term
Oct. %.
WIN. G. Magelssen, formerly a
student ut Luther College, has been
visiting here for a few days. During
the past three years he has been
United States Vice and Deputy Consul
at Beirut, Syria, having returned
home fortnight ago. His many
friends were glad to greet him and
listen to his recent experiences as
related by him.
An observing editor after looking
over the situation, concludes that some
people go to church to weep, while
others 60 to sleep. Some go to tell
their woes while others go to show
their clothes. Some 60 to hear the
preacher, some to hear the solo screach-
er. Boys go to reconnoiter, girls 60 be
cause they orter. Many 60 for some re-
Elections, precious few to help collec-
tons.
Now is the time for Josiah Flynt to
rise up and cry ~ told you SOL to those
who have doubted his statements made
in his "World of Graft" All this in
innate connection existing between
police and gamblers which has been re-
Gently exposed, Mr.. Flynt showed
clearly in his book Josiah Flynt's
name has for some time now been an
authority on questions of this kind.
He makes no statements or assertions
that he cannot back up or prove, if
necessary. In the October McClure's,
he is to have another of his interesting
and timely articles exposing, even
more clearly than he has heretofore
done, the methods of Tammany Hall.
This Article promises to be a campaign
document of more than ordinary inn
port.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 23-District court opens.
Nov. SELECTION Day.
Shows booked for the Grand opera house
date not yet announced:
"The Flaming Arrow"
"When We Were Twenty.one."
'Sweet Clover"
Rudolph and Adolph."
"Humbug."
"For Loves Sake"
AL. Martins Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
"Are You a Mason?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
WANT COLUMN

If you want to buy or sell anything,
have lost or found anything, have a
house, store or farm for rent or sale, or
want to rent or buy, want hired girl,
q position, or want to let people know
anything about you or your business,
use the PUBLIC OPINION Want
Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11

Rates-One cent per woodworking
less than ten cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
ACTIVELY N WORK.
CHARGED WITH TREASON.
Former Governor of Johannesburg To he
Tried In London.

London. oct S.-Dr. Krause, former
governor OF Johannesburg. arrested or
September . ON the charge OF high trea.
son. was arraigned In the extradltior
court Of Bow street today and charged
with high treason and incitement to mur.
der The formal charge is connect ID
with the surrender Of Johannesburg
when. according to the public prosecu
tor. DR. krausc obtained from Lord Rob
crts twcnty-four hours armlstlce on
the plea of street lighting and thereby
obviatod ana utilized the period by get
ting all the Boer fighters out Of town
and sending ElSO,O0O to Pretoria. After
DR., Hrauso had been parollcd he went "a
Europe and applied to DIR. Leyds, agent
Of the Transvaal, for money on account
Of these ser, ices.
The prosecution introduced letters in
which DIR. Krause described Lord Miner
an an 'arch-scoundrcl and the enemy
of the Boer national existence and a
willing tool of the jingoes." and advised
the burghers to break their oaths and
shoot the traitors. The letters indicated
that DR., kruuse had acted as a channel
~ communication between the Trans
vaal and the Boer government In Hol.
land, The prisoner was remanded
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
BLOOD MONEY.
Ransom to be Paid for
Miss Stone.
DR.. K rause of johannesburg
Charged With Treason.
Reports Of Carlist Uprising in Spain
Denied in Paris,
WILD HORSE ROUND UP.

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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
NICIPAL BUSINESS.
Transacted By city Fathers Last Night
Sew Ordinances.

Considerable business Of Importance
was brought to the attention OF tn,
city council at the regular meeting last
night. Tho following members answered
to the roll call: Mayor q. y. Marion.
Aldermen Beaven. Harrison, Mckee
llarsch and Rogers.
Mrs Anna \. Aldrlch, who claims 81. =
1o0 damages to her property caused by
the new Niaduct, sent letter to that
effect To the council last night. The mat
ter was referred to the proper commit
tee
clerk Modlcr's report for the past two
months showed August receipts to be
tG3515 and September 1895.
The report of Marshal McMillin showed
that si33 had been collected In fines: lO6
arrests were made and 262 meals were
served In August. Last month si29 was
received; 80 arrests were recorded and
233 meals served.
Next came the report Of the city
treasurer, which IL as follows:
october !. 1901.
Statement showing the receipts and dis
husoments OF the city treasurer from
September l to September 30, inclusive. /.
RECEIPTS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
KANSAS CITY WEDDING.
Marriage OF Miss Sarah Murphy and Tbos.
W Ford, both of Albuquerque

The Redemption Catholic church IN
Kansas city was the scene Of very
beautiful wedding ceremony last Wednes-
day morning. the contracting parties
being two well known people Of Albu-
qucrque, Miss Sarah Murphy and Thos
W. Ford. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Kalc \ largo
number OF friends and relatives were
met at the church entrance aud ushercd
to the pews by Messrs. James +. Maloncy
and Austin Stamer. The bridal couple
were accompanied to the hymonial altar
by Miss Lizzie Murphy ~ maid of honor
and John Ford as best man. The bride
was gowncd In beautiful organdle of
white and carried II bouquet Of brides
roses.
The wedding march was played by Mis- :
Mclntirc. and Miss Maude Derby sang
an appropriate selection for the occasion.
When the ceremony was concluded u
reception was given at the home OF the
bride, 23S Penn street. In the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford left for the eastern
cities. where they will visit with friends
for short time. after which they will
return to Albuquerque November 10. t.
make their future home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
GOOD SHOW.
Finigan's I,aii Deserves II Crowded House
Tonight.

The III Pasp Herald says:
The thoater gocrs of III paso were
given a tarc treat Saturday night when
they witnessed the production OF "Fin-
nuigan . BAR at the Myar
There was not "A single speciality that
did not receive an encore The climax
came during the last act when Miss Kate
DAM, who was playing the part Of Mrs.
Casey, stepped before the footlights and.
although this was her first appearance
In III Paso. she was cheered to the echo.
for 1t had not taken the vast audience
long to discover the wonderfully sweet
and clear soprano voice which was lead
ing the chorus
Miss Dahl sang a waltz song and com
pletely captivatcd the audience. Foo
an encore she sang that beautiful love
song. Always" In charming mannec.
Miss Dahl very kindly responded to "A
second encore.
The Carleton sisters. far above the
average In their son and dance spec
ialties, introduced many new steps never
before seen In FL Paso
Taken MS a whole. the performance was
the best of the kind ever given in III
Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
Police Court News.

Thee men appeared IN Justice Crsw.
ford'g court this morning. two Of whom
were charged with drunkenness and were
sentenced to Ave days work on the
streets and the third was requestd TO
work five days for the city for having
used profane language.
Another defendant appeared before his
honor and was fined so for a violation
OF the peace ordinance.
William Fritz who claims st, Louis as
his home, aud Mamie Merryweather. n
lS-year-old colored girl, who were ar
rested in a First street rooming house
yesterday were not given hearing
this morning. but the case had been set
for this afternoon. The couple are
charged with fornicatlon and IT IN high
ly probable they will have to answer to
the United States courts before they are
allowed freedom.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
SCHLEY EVIDENCE.
More Talk About Bat
tie Of Santiago.
Russia is Willing to Recip-
rocate Tariff Rates.
Big Mining Law Suit Being Argued
in Iowa Court.
BUB0NIC PLAGUE IN BRAZIL.

Washington, oct. s.-After the usual
preliminaries the schley court OF inquiry
today opened for business. Lieutenant
G.. w Dyson Of the bureau OF steam en-
gineering Of the navy department was re-
called to continue his testimony regard
ing the coal supply Of Admiral Schleys
flying squadron at the time OF Its ar
rival At Santiago harbor. May 2s. 1895
This was brought in this morning at
the instance of Admiral schlcys coun-
scl for the purpose OF giving further
testimony concerning the availability of
the coal supply In charging the enemy
Lieutenant Dyson said that the Brook.
lyn had four main engines. two to each
shaft. connected together by a coupling
and had seven boilers. five main and two
auxiliaries ON the morning of
July both the forward engines
were uncoupled; their fires banked un-
der three main boilers. The other boil
ers had no steam Ia them. Judging from
the time 1t took to start the first Of
these boilers after the Spanish fleet came
out OF the harbor the furnaces were not
oven primcd. Took from 9.35 to 10 o'clock
TO start the fires
Witness detailed from the log OF the
brooklyn All tnlt was done to get up
speed. The engines were designed. he
said To bc kept coupled during the war
Witness said that the oregon got ur
speed about equal to the Brooklyn that
day, Notwithstanding that on the trial
trip the Brooklyn made over 2l knots to
the Orcgon's Il, ana called attention to
the fact that the New York made lG or
II knots of speed on the day of the battle
In response to questions from Captain
Parker witness said that the New York
had her engines coupled on the day Of
the battle aud that the Brooklyn made
all necessary speed.
Commander wainwright was called. lie
said he was IA member of the board ofil-
cially making charts showing the post
tions Of the American and Spanish ships
at Santiago. They were established by
estimated bearings. Most of the positions
were fixed by discussions among the
navigators constituting the board. Had
done the best he could in plating the
vessels and the charts were as nearly
correct as was possible 50 long after tn
engagement.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
ITEMS FROM ALGODONEs.


Algodones, n. NJ, oct. Ga heavy
rainstorm set In about o'clock last
evening and lasted until after midnight
This morning was fair here, but In the
afternoon some rain fcll and II now
looks as II repetition OF last nights
storm il coming on. There has been
heavy rains to the north and west OF
here. Corn Is very nearly all gathered
and Is a splendid crop. Beans are being
harvested ana although a failure In somc
places, are mostly very good Third cut
ting Of alfalfa all cut and baled. Some
have commenced cutting the fourth crop,
which IL turning out well. There has
been no frost here yet. Water has been
plentiful all the season and all who took
proper care Of their crops got good re-
turns for the labors.
Everybody here Is for statehood and all
are unsod in trying To help get some
legislation that will make us sovereign
state Of the union. J. IL. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
RUSSIAN TARIFF POLICY.
That Country Is willing To Reciprocste
with United states.

St Petersburg, Oct. S.-A dispatch TO
the Journal and Advertiser from St. Pc
tcrsburg quotes the director OF chancery
and minister Of finance, Shlpoff, as fol-
lows, on behalf of NJ. DcWitto:
Inquiry of the minister OF finance
concerning his views on the United
States eventually entering course OF
more liberal commerce agreement was
forwarded To Sobhi. In the Caucasus,
where the minister is temporarily stay
ing.
Ills cxcellency instructs me to state
that he will be glad at any time to re-
turn to status quo prior to the rails
Ing by the United States of the duty on
Russian sugar In order to give answer
regarding Russia's attitude towards a
more liberal commercial policy with the
United states II would be necessary to
know what this policy might consist in"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-08
Opened with nrrown,.In Tovn

From a letter received boy a friend I'm
this city II IN learned that the Frank T.
Mcclure new thoater at IL Junta was
opened To- the public on september 10
with the play Of Browns In Town and
every seat In the handsome opera house
was taken, The house cost in the neigh
borhood ~ $1,000, has a seating capacity
Of 9ro ana has ten private boxes and
eight dressing rooms The manager OF
the house is Roe r. Blake. II Is under
stood that Mr., Mcclure has two more
opera houses both as large as the one
he has just completed at La Junte, to