davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-21

LAST NppICF-Nly term Of Office having ex-
mir tAe t.t,f lar uary last il becomes necessary
H. -nlect At once all outstanding taxes.
FN.u .eb ed to me viii please take notice
AM ia, $50 auth.ut delay. | ave been obliged to
make som ieyics already for back taxes wi be
obliged to make many more shorty an ess payments
are made This Is the last notice
Whit j. II Smith,
Ex sheriff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25
Ttane11ers Gnide. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford K. R.
June g, 1901. EW YORK DTVISJON

| June g, 1901. NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-tt:05, 'l:5o. xs1G. x7:O9. 'S:0O. xS:10. S:SG, 's:35, x1o:aO 2. m, 'l2:10 12:15. *1SO (parlor car linn ited), '1:S5 2OO, "-i:3O. 800. +4:Oo, '417, l 4:3O, *5:10, *5:20 (White Mountain Ex- press), 5;35, 6:SO. *7:1O, "S:1O, S:15 ! Bridgeport accommodation, #9:10, s:l5 p. m. Sundays-*4:05, *4:50, xS: 100, S;55 a. m,, #230, x4:3o, *5:1o, x6:15, *7:1O, | TS:lO *S:S0, *9:10 D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-~l:05, #11:35 D. m. (daily). I FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will iimantic-"10:03 a. m
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Frovldence-+2:10, '2:2O, '11:35 (parlor ear limited) a. m., '12:O5 "2:47, '4:O5. Hoo' '6:55 p. m. Sundays-'2:10 "3:2e a. m. '12:05. '2:47. '4:55. '6:55 p. m. fOR BOSTON via Springf1eld-'1:1U. a9'oo' Fll:05 a. m., *1:45, *5:52 p. m. nunoays-41:l0 a. m., "5:52, 700 p. m. HARIFORD DIVISION.
 FOX MERIDEN, HARTFORD. oFhlNGFIELD, etc.-+1:10, $40, 7:52. N1o;os tto Hartford, xs:S5, *1o53 l NWnlte Mountain express), 1:05 a. m. lz'M' "l:45, 3:1O, 500, +552, 700 (615 to Hartford), 500, 1O:O0, 11:15 (to Meri- uell D. m. Sundays-1:10 a. m., 12OS, ~o:52, zoo, s:2S D. Tn.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 ror New London, etc.-*2:1o. se:2o, : .'4e, 9:96, 11:05, *11:35, (parlor car lim- 1teul a. m, *12:05 100 (to Saybrook 9 uact,oh 'an JIG Saturdays only), 2:15, *2:47, S.ao S.1o 'NeWport express Saturdays only), st.v' 1.vo' 4:lo to Saybrook Junction only), 4:.c.oo' o:lo, SIS, to Saybrook Junc- sionl' 'o:o5. 9:10, (Guilford accommo- uation) p. m. Sundays-*2:10, *2:2O a. in,. a1, lz;o5, MAY. *4:55, 6;55 p. m.
 ~NAT RECOMMENDATION DIvIss
 For Middletown. willimantlc. etc. ..oo d. m, l2:65, *2:33, 500 p. m. Sum- days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle. r.,.,ii ,uWn With the Valley branch and at Wiilimantic with Midland and Central civislons and c. V. R. R.; at Turner N'11e With Colchester branch.
 x1,,I ruI ehelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Wi1hemsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. ana 4:oo D. m. For Westfleld and in- ternedlate stations, 5:57 D. m
 tor Farmngton. New Hartford and Points this side-7:50 e. m.. 12:04. 400. l 'AoAA1nE D1VISlON-.-
 For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia, etc'-6:l5, 700, 500, 9:33 a. m., 12:O5 noon, l:1o, 2:39. 3:57. 4:4o. 5:so, s:5o, E5o lO:0o u:3O p. m. sundays-s:25 a. m;. s;So. $40. s:so p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:OO, s:o0 9:33 a. m. 12:O5, 2:39, 5:3O. 7:5o, 11:3o D. m. Sun. days-8:2b a. m.. $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:Oo, 9:3s a. m., 2:ss. S:SO p. m. sundays-s:25 a. m. $40 D. m.
 For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown. Dan. 3:57 D. m. --'''
 For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit. Cinc,n. natl, St. Louis. Chicago and the West Vla state Line-9:33 a. m., 3:57 D. m., 6;lo a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchf1eld and points on Litchfleld Dranch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 p. m. (via Derby Junction),
 | 'Exprens Trains. xLocal Express. | c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25
Where Has My Energy
 Gone?

This story is told every physicians office the country from twenty times day by people, These people not only this story their physician but they tell to their friends and to their family.
 Suchpeon the of every nou that advere build rundown and They from remedy another and permanent help They of sorts and really suffering but every stimulating medicine they take reacts and makes them sick of life
 Johann Hoffs Malt Extract the thing such people haven't tried
 they had they would be different people, for nothing in the world changes such condition quickly this great food assimtor which has from the old world Taken with meals becomes the perfect food dgester and within very few days the sufferer begins brighten His food doing him good being assmlated and dgesd The stomach has received the required aid and flesh and blood and and energy show it.
 unmxed joy to hear of these talk about their condition after they have used Johann o Malt Extract for few days From the most ss they have become the most enthusiastic and they want every one to know aboutit
 Energy capital is good nature. It is usefulness The ha starved cannot be expected to be energetic Get the of does the Johann o Malt Extract helps by aiding the stomach you played out and discouraged try this delicious tonic few times with your meals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25
LAW SCHOOL COMMENC ENT
(Continued from Third Page.)

public. and in whose eyes the rights Of the humblest negro are no less sacred than those of the proudest of common wealths, before that court the defend CTS of this attempt to disfranchise the negro citizen may well pause and trem- ble.
 Can there be much doubt as to what will be the decision of the court? To be sure, the apparent test of suffrage is the right of one's ancestors to vote on January 1, 1867. but were not all those who could vote at that time white men, and can we not trust the court to see that what is really. set up as a suffrage qualification is a white skin? Supported in our belief by many of the abast constitutional lawyers in the country, we may confidently expect that the supreme court will read this "grandfathers clause in it's true mean ing, will protect the rights of the ne- gro citizen guaranteed to him by the \ fifteenth amendment, and will hold the provision null and void
 But even if these acts be anulled, that will not solve the negro problem. The spirit that prompted them still remains. Forbid the south to disfranchise by constitutional amendment and it will again disfranchise by force or fraud. As long as the blacks continue ignor- ant and useless hindrance and not help, the south will stand firm in it's resolve to keep them from the ballot, and countless laws and host of bayo- nets will not change that feeling one iota! They call this disfranchisement because of ignorance! But that is the merest pretense. To limit this disfran- chisement to ignorant black men, while leaving the ballot in the hands of the ignorant whites is not disfranchise- ment because of ignorance, but because of color Such disfranchisement is a backward step; it is contrary to the American spirit of equality, and to the constitution, and it will not solve the problem of fitting the blacks for citi- zenship.
 How, then, can it be solved? In the words of Bishop Potter "We have found a remarkable man who has struck the first clear note in the negro problem we have heard il the thirty years it has vexed us" That man is a negro, that man was born slave; but to-day Booker T. Washington stands as one of the great men of the republic, and he is great because we may well believe he has found tn solu- ton of this great problem.
 His message to the nation may be summed up in a single sentence: "The only way to solve the negro problem is through the industrial education and training of the negro" Washington has devoted his life to this work and the Tuskegee institute in Alabama is the result. Its achievements speak it's praises louder than a thousand tongues. Twenty eight industries are taught at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25

Tuskegee, and along with them the idea that work with the hands is hon orable. Best of all, Tuskee is sending it's graduates all over the south to spread it's teachings among the masses of the negroes. It is the bit Of leaVen leavening the whole lump.
 It is the universal testimony that the negroes who go out from Tuskegee are welcomed in all parts of the south, make good citizens. and most import ant to note in discussing disfranchise- ment, are willingly allowed to vote as they please. When one of the young men from Tuskegee went to Texas a few years ago, and won such place in the county where he settled that the white people sent him to the legislature it was a sign that q solution has been found for the negro problem.
 In conclusion hear this tribute from southerner Washington has all ready accomplished what all the books, all the oratory, all the incendiary talk, martial law, civil rights bills, and amendments to the constitution have not done and never will do, By the gentle methods of Jesus, Washington has succeeded where Caesar would have failed"
 In the production of "L'Aiglon" at Paris, in that wonderful scene on the field at Wagram, the dark clouds kin dle with a vision. The roar of battle rises and the groans of the wounded legions of soldiers, hastening into &C., ton, sweep by man on horseback who surveys the scene from height; and as they pass this solitary figure, outlined sharp against the sky, they salute and shuot "Vive lEmpereur!" It is Napoleon, calm, triumphant su- preme. In our minds the scene changes Instead of a French emperor we seem to see an American president, Instead of soldiers marching to battle we see the countless hosts of the black men of the south. They, too, are go- ing into action, but it is the action of peace, not war; of industry, not of con- quest. And as they wave their salutes to the greatest of Americans and a mighty cheer arises for Father Abraham" who can doubt that the look on his face is one of satisfaction? If Lincoln were living at this hour. would he not place the seal of approval on the work of Booker T. Washington? These two men are great figures in the his tory of the negro problem; the one saw it's beginnings after slavery; the other, may it please God, may see the begin ming of the end. To complete the work Is needed, not the spirit of Caesar nor of Napoleon, but the spirit that has filled the white Lincoln and the black Washington. With that spirit in our hearts the task is at once a challenge and an inspira tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25

and practice of marksmanship among the older men of the village. It is not surprising that Nottingham men have been fighting at the front. MT. Kipling stands aloof from the public work of the village, and will have none of the local board. He is not public man at home. His work is probably less known from reading by the Rotting- deaners than by the residents in many an isolated town in North America Yet he is clearly the most poular man in the village, not as Rudyard Kipling, the poet and author, but as Rudyard Kipling, the man, the playmate or the boys, the idol of the young men'-Black and White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25

One of the most hospitable incidents in connection with the bereavement was the manner In which the family who were practically strangers, were cared for. The residence of s. H. Nose ley on Wall street was turned over en- tirey to the family of the deceased MT, and Mrs. s. H. Moseley, parents of w. H. Maseley, moved out and took quarters where they could find them and left the family "alone with their dead"
 Telegrams are still arriving for the family, and they are being forwarded as fast as they arrive, The funeral services will be attended by as many of the cabinet officers as can possibly ab- sent themselves from their duties, and notwithstanding the seriousness of Mrs. McKinleys illness the president has expressed his expectation, through a telegram, to attend the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPIN md RICHARD PECK In commission.

Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPIN and
 RICHARD PECK in commission
 WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 1o:3o a. m. and 12:45 night; due New York 3:3O p. m. and 600 a. m., respectively.
 SUNDAYS-L New York 9:3o a. m. :. due New Haven 200 D. m.l- Leave New Haven 3:15 D. h.. due New York 500 D. m. Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier g East River. foot of Peck Slip New York
 Tickets, staterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop X Co.,, 7O8-5 Chapel street; w. E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock; and at Purser's office on steamer je24
 sTARlM's
 New Haven Transp ,rtation Co.
 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Md Allister, leaves New Haven frau Starin'a Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10;10 D. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. MonadhayWs, ,vaHdn Wednesdays 9 and Fridays The days day. s and Fridays; the ERAsTuS ( coRNINS TfSHs Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ana staterooms for sale nt l. B, ops, TOP Chapel street; Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 D. m, through freight rates given and blils of lading to all points West South and Soutb- west. c. H. FISHER, Agent Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25

ago tending to show a convenient lapse of memory on the part of certain police officials, from commissioners down through the list, and he cited several instances of lack of performance of duty which he said were true and which created some amusement among his hearers. Among other things he said that Yale students could do any thing they wanted to and always es- caped. Even if arrested their names never were printed, and the matter was hushed up.
 At the close of his address several persons shook MT Carroll's hand and told him that his head was level.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
TIE GRADUATING EXERCTSES OF STRONG SCHOOL TOMORROW.
interesting Exhibits Sermon to Masons mt St, James, F. E. Church Next Sunday Mrs, Graves Recovering-Pleasa Affair mt Grace Church.
Affair nt Grace Church.

w. c. T. U. No. ? will hold a meeting In it's rooms, 17 Grand avenue, this af- ternoon at o'clock. The president oi the organization, Mrs. Moody, having returned from California, is expected to be present, and word from her Is eX- pected.
 The graduating exercises at the Strong school tomorrow afternoon al 2:30 o'clock promise to be very interest ing Ninety-six pupils will graduate About twenty-five of the class Will nave to study another year at Strong pelore securing diploma. Next years class will number about ITO.
 An interesting feature of the gradu- ation will be the exhibition Of manual training work It will include dls- play of tabourets, revolving bookcases and pencil, handkerchief, glove and en- yelope boxes also medicine and specl- men cases, footstools, etc. The lnstruc- ton in this work has been given by j, Richard H. Gallagher.
 At the same time there will be an exhibition of knife work done i'll the fifth grade of Strong, Woolsey ana Quinnipiac schools. This work has been under the charge of Miss H. K. Storer Miss c. A. Parsons and Miss E. k. " Ter.
 At St. James church next Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Phillips will preach sermon to Masons, and Adelphl looge F. and A. M., will attend in body Al Masons are invited to attend.
 Mrs. Graves, wife of Sherman l Graves. principal of Strong school, who has been very i'll several weeks, is now able to sit up. MT. and Mrs Graves will leave July 1 for Augusta, Maine where they will remain for the balance of the summer
 T. G. w. Jefferson and family left yesterday for their cottage at Short Beach. Their son, w. T. Jefferson, ano family are also occupying their cottage at the Beach
 Lewis Tyrrells new cottage at Shor1 < Beach is considered the finest at thai shore. It is pleasantly located on Pine Bluff and has a commanding view oi the water. It has all modern conven- fences and Is a very pretty shore resi- dence.
 Mrs. Chittenden, Miss Chittenden ane a lady friend, who recently returned from a winter s residence III lilS Soull are visiting Mrs. J. R. Hemingway, o1 Quinnipiac avenue. They stopped ovei a few days on their way from Bostor to Buffalo.
 Mrs. B. Otis Hovey, of New York, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. s Lancraft.
 E G. Allis, of North Carolina, who has been stopping with friends, is now visiting Willett H. Kellogg, of Quinni piac avenue.
 The interior of the Second Congrega- tional church has been newly painted and now the pew cushions are being re- covered.
 Harry Leigh's naphtha launch is 1T commission and is moored in the Quln nipiac river
 The first of the weekly ice cream sales to be held during the summer by the ladies of Grace church will take place to- morrow evening on the lawr in front of the church and rectory Every one is invited to these sales. The x grounds will be decorated with Ian terms, and cool comfortable place is assured to spend an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, next Thursday afternoon at quarter af- ter ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25

"I am all run down and played out. Nothing take seems to do me any good. My food don't taste good and l have no desire for it. don't sleep we'll and I get up every morn- ing listless and weary"
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
More Rlyers.ders at Imperial.

l. w Gleason returned last night from Los Angeles. He arrived in that city Sunday from his journey with a party of ten to Imperial. They were gone week and Mir. Gleason reports the trip the most successful of any yet made. Among the purchasers were James w Smith, who secured 5G0 acres to be farmcd by l.. F. Srack form erly of the Casa Palma. who Is now outntting in Los Angeles. C. R. John secured lG0 acres: Albert Glf- ford. also Of th.s city. so acres, and George Hurst of Los Angeles, 1G0 acres. Riverside Enterprise.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
An Editorial Trip.

The editor of the Review visited Imperial. the new settlement on the Colorado Desert in San Diego county. thus week. and was very much infat- uatcd with what he saw. and predicts that Imperial will become the great est agricultural and stock country Of a similar area in the United States Our prediction ls based upon the fer tilty of the soil. abundance of water. and lts climatic conditions Early fruit is also one of the possible re- sources of great revenue. Pomona Review.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
Rf SlSTANT SHOCK.

The California Cultlyator cautions its readers against starting orchards and vineyards in the Imperial Settle mcnts with any stock that is not abso- will keep out the Anahem diseaG@ Probably the Rupestris St. George would be the best stock for his grapes Mir Corwin's s query is certainly in or der In starting orchards in a new re- lutcly healthy. This is the best of ad . vice. That country can be kept free l. om all insect pests injurious to Il ees and vines If care Is taken. for Nature is on the side of healthy trees and vines in tha, country. The Gull tivator says:
 w. S. Corwin, Highland, Is think ing of planting some property which he has purchased in the great Cclu- rado Delta at Imperial, to grapes. He asks what kind of resistant vines to plan to grow early table gra1es like the Thompson's Seedless or the Mus eat. He also asks If resistant stocks gion like Imperial. too mach pans IT HIS CdHllol Dt Adhtu lO NbAuAt against the evils which are attended with SO much of loss in older regions. IL IS very likely that Imperial, like ln- dio. will be famous Tor it's early fruits. II is quite probable that that region will be able to put the ca. Hest fruit upon the Eastern markets Thus the pioneers cannot be too wide awake in starting their orchards to the import uhce of keeping out insects aud lights from the very start. ln start inL n vineyard, care should he taken not only to plant resistant stock, but To secure their vines from nurseries Tree from Phylloxcra and th2 Anaheim disease. There is no doubt hut what there are vines which are less Tustcp- tlblc to the Anaheim disease. hut as yet our knowledge on that subject is too limited to be Of practical vaMc This makes it all the more lu purtant to use the greatest caution Tn Choos ing the locality from which 70 par chase. Northern California should be regarded with the closest scrutiny in reference tO Phylloycra, and Southern California in reference to the Ana helm disease. 1t would probably be better to avoid beth these regions in making our purchases"
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
Back from Long Beach.

D. NJ. Crawford has returned from a trip to Imperial. D. II. Root and William Herrick departed for the same locality today to invest in that territory.-Long Beach Cor. Los An gcles Herald
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

the date palm in California. and prob ably the pest date region in tho New World. la without doubt tho Colo rado Desert. which occupies an area of some thousand or more square miles in the southeastern corner of California. A large part of this desert is below the level of the sea. and at salton it ls some 2GG feet below sea level while Salton Lake is consider ably lower.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

The Julian. San Diego, apple crop is estimated at 10000 boxes and the fruit is of very excellent quality
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
Winter Temperature.

The winter temperatures are rarely low enough to injurc the date palms. only once during the last ten years is there record of temperature below 70 degrees. pnd sometimes in the lower parts of the desert. the thcr- momcter does not fall below 90 de- grccs during the whole winter. The a,r Is extremely dry In this desert and this. together with the intense heat renders the climate peculiarly adapted to the culture of the best va is very lit. water in this desert, and it will be very expensive. though probably very profitable operation. to conduct water from the Colorado River. which furnishes n bountful supply at all seasons of the year, and which, at Yuma. lies some 100 feet above the lower portions Of the Colo rado Desert. There are some flowing artesian wells in the northern part of the desert. especially at lndio. and it may be possible to inauguratc here date culture on small scale. If ade- quately supplied with water the lower and hotter parts or the Colo rado Desert wound be one of the finest date regions in the world. and beyond question the best within the limits of the United States
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
WAGON & CARRIAGE HARDWARE

Iron, Steel, Shoes, Coal, Axles, Springs, Forgsas Bellows, Drills Anvils, Vices Rims Shafts, Single trees Poles
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
AND SHELF HARDWARE

Corbns Locks. Starretts Goods, Nicholson and Diss- Files Dsstons Saws, Shot, Loaded Shells, Hercu- les Powder
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

Pipe and Fittings Brass Goods, Zine, Metals WiTsoF
 Rope, Bars, Sheets and Plates Chains, Rails,
 Spikes, Rope, Barbed Wire. TIMING AND OIL, WELL SUPPLIES
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

Nails Wire Cloth Poultry Netting, Miners Picks, Barrows Ames Shovels and Spades. Washington and Cooley Steel Goods rINVNARE AND ORANITEWA WARE