davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26

A minister preached brief but
beautiful funeral sermon the other
day. Here it Is: "> ~ordto you all.
Post norton praises AMI love are in
the air. People kiss their dead but
never stop to kiss their Living; they
hover over open Baskets in hysterical
sobs, but f Ill to throw their arms
around their loved ones who are fight
ing the stern battles of life. a word
of cheer to struggling soul in life is
worth more the roses of Christendom
piled hig h on caskrt cover. The dead
cannot smell flowers but the living
can; scatter them broadcast in their
pathway, therefore and puck out the
thorns before it is too late
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26
OA9To
Bssrs thu =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &H2Zzzx

''Namma," said the tiv--y-ar-"ld
boy, "lf you shou 4 di. would papa
marry again? i Il ~ k o". VIII
l., >''r +, rl e,i, "hut if such il thing
ever dos h,pp-n and you hay step
moth-', want y, IL 10 be good to her.
"Wel, SAID Willie, p'ndering deer
Iy, al Will be Wy petite, mamma, but
| will bear malice and haired in my
heart"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26
THE WRONG ROLL.

Immediately after wedding which
took place in Washington the best
man starred for South Africa, where
he remained more than year. On
his return he was given a dinner, and
wore evening clothes for the first time
since the wedding.
In the midst If the evening. fun
bling in his waste "a pocket, he as
tonish-d himself and friends by pull
ing out a hundreddollar bill. Where
had it come from: \ sudden thoue hit
flashed across his mind.
The next m,ln ng he ad went to
the ctrg MAJ who had narri.d his
l.. DIS.
"Do you remember marrying Mr..
Armita.e aud Miss Bently about q
year ago.
"Oh, perfectly" replied the clergy
man, 81 see them ustantly at my
church."
"Well, will you pardon me if | ask
you delicate question IN strict conf
derce. How much did you receive as
your fee::''
81 will return frar kness with frank
ness," returned the clergyman, smil-
ing whimsically. at was he strang-
est fee that ever came my way. After
the ceremony the best man, with a
profusion of thanks, slipped into my
hand small silver of plug tobacco
wrapped in wad Of paraffin paper
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26
OSEPH $. WILSON L. VAN G.
WILSON & CLAGETT,
AttOrneys-at-LaW,

OFFICES:
Upper Marlboro, Md, and Fendall Build
ing, At and d SITS, N. W.
Que member of the firm will be in each
office every day except Tuesday when
Jan. 10, 1900-1y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26

Miss Upperten (haughtly)- My
great grandfather was Virginia
Taylor.
Miss Newrich (unaffect d)-lndeed.
And my grandfather was Chicago
butcher.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26
THE
Maryland Commission Agency,
OF BALTIMORE CITY,

DIkEt'rOkS:
j. t. HUTCHINs, President,
JOS s. WILSON, Secretary.
John II. MITCHELL F. H. Darnell,
Louis F. DERRICK, John b. Gray,
$. f. F. Palmer, DR.. Geo. W. Dorsey
ME-. JOHN NJ TALBERT will give his pei
sonal attention to the injection of all
Tobacco consigned to us.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions Handed Down by Judge Ma
SON Saturday.

A special term of court was held
here on Saturday by Judge Mason.
The following business was trans
acted.
The motion to quash the affidavit
and reduce the bond in the case of
the w. R. Jones Glass company vs.
John Kennedy ct. al was overruled .
The attorneys for Kennedy held that
the affidavit was insufficient, land the
bond excessive. Kennedy's bond is
$4,000. The defendant in the case
is allowed to require the plaintiff to
file interrogators, within 60 days
The defendant is allowed ten days
in which to reply.
The case of the Citizens National
Bank VS. the M. d X. Railroad com
pany was dismissed satisfied
In the case OF Hattie Powelrs ad-
ministrator vs. Hattie PowelFs heirs,
decision was handed down con-
firming sale of property and distri
button of proceeds.
In Ira Hall guardian vs Minerva
Rice ct. al, sale OF coal was confirm
ed.
In the case OF Levi Stiles admin
istrator VS. Lew Stiles widow ct al.
the court decided that the will pro-
vided for the partition of the land.
and so decreed.
In Carrie V. Se!by guardian vs.
Amos Selby's heirs, decree was
entered confirming the sale of coal.
The coal sold was bought by James
p. Fitch, Hunter and others for 800
per acre. The coal is situated on
the M. q X. r. r.
In Chas. NJ. Ryan vs. X. L. Berk.
shire the defendant was required to
file an answer to the bill, and 30
days were allowed for replication.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
ORGANIZERS RELEASED.
Not Found Guilty, but Warned Not to
do it Again Judge Jackson Lectures
Them.

PARKERsBURG, June, 30.-The
hearing Of "Mother" Jones and IL
other strike leaders, who have been on
trial for several days on charge of
violating an Injunction Of the United
States Court, was brought to a sud-
den stop this morning, when the de-
fence rested its case and the Court
continued the hearing till July Il,
when the arguments will be heard.
The prisoners were released on bond
and Judge Jackson made a long speech
saving they had no right to come
from one State into another to dissem-
mate their doctrines, thereby disturb
ing peace and harmony. He said the
Constitution does not guarantee them
that right. He warned them not to
interfere with the miners who are at
work in any way, to attempt to in-
duce them to strike, notifying them
that further violations of his orders
would result in their re-arrest and
make it harder for them in the pres
emit case. 1t is believed that the or.
gnanizers are intimidated and that
the strike ends soon no further action
will be taken against the present de-
PENDANTS.
"Mother" Jones is still here hut it
is not Known what they intend To do.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
SWISHER WON.
He Carried Marion by a big
vote Saturday.

Sturgiss Gets Four Hundred Votes In
the County While his Opponent
Lands Thirteen Hundred-kesults
for Other County Nominations.
Considerable interest was taken
by people here in the result of Mar
ion county primary ON Saturday.
Mr.. Sturgiss was there with a num-
Der of his friends to oppose G. W.
Swisher but few if any of them ex-
pected to land their man.
The nomination now depends on
Taylor county in which there is
much uncertainty and it will take
more than an ordinary prophet to
tell what the outcome of the scrap
is to be. The following special from
Fairmont tells OF the result of Sat
urday:
True to his predictions, Swisher
came out of the contest with 1900 Of
the 100 votes cast in the county at
the primary election Saturday. As
will be seen by the total number of
votes cast the polls were not ex
tremely busy. The vote cast was a
very light one and of this number
Sturgiss only got something like
400. All of the returns have not
been received up to this hour but
the majority of them are in and a
sufficient number to make known
about what the results of the whole
are. In the first ward of this city
Sturgiss lead Swisher by about six
or seven votes but the vote IN other
parts of the town more than balanced
this. An official count will be nee
essary for decision between Elem
ing and Moore for the county com.
missionership. The race between
these two is so close that it is a
matter of much speculation and lit
tie certainty as to which is victor
ious until the matter is decided by
an official count.
In the contest for the superintend-
ent of free schools between Spencer, Of
Warrington, Davis OF Lincoln, and
Faust of Fairmont districts, Faust
has the best OF the race SO far with
Davis a close second. 1t is almost
sure, however, that Faust has the VIC
tory, Jacobs was endorsed for county
clerk while Parrish got the circuit
clerkship. Both of these were gotten
without struggle there being no OPP
position in in either case.
On the legislative ticket DR.. j. O.
McNeely and A. O. Stanley of this
city and Howard Furbee, of Manning
ton, were nominated without opposi-
tion. On the whole the election
passed off quietly and according to the
predictions made some time ago.
Swisher had good hold and was too
wise to relinquish it to try to obtain
better one. He knew at all times
just what he could depend on and just
what was on the doubtful side Of the
fence hence his victory.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
M'CORKLE DENIES 1T.
Says That he has Never Said Anything
about Leaving the Democratic Party.

Some days ago the Pittsburg Dis
patch published an interview purport-
ing to have been given by exGov. w.
A. MacCorkle of this state to the effect
that he had become tired OF the DEM
ocrats and hoped to see no more dem
ocratic administrations. This inter-
view was telegraphed all over the
country and created much interest.
However telegram sent out by the
governor will show that there was
nothing in the interview. The mes
sage is as follows:
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 80,
1902 would thank you to deny In
the most vigorous manner the pur-
ported interview with me in the
Pittsburg Dispatch relative to my be-
ing dissatisfied with my party, etc.
The statement is utterly false in
every particular.
| have no intention of leaving the
Democratic party and propose to con-
tinue in that organization whether IL
is in majority or minority ia this
country.
(Signed) W. A. MACCoRKLE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Coat of Arms for w. IL j.

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 30-The
trustees of Washington aud Jefferson
college have adopted a coat or arms
for the college, which is to be engrav-
ed and copyrighted. The new insig-
ma is composite one, being composed
of Washington's coat of arms, Jeffer-
sons coat of arms, the college c0ors,
red and black, college seal and three
mullets or stars, with the inscription,
"JIncta Juvant."
The design shows shield, the up
per half being black, and the lower
half red, crossed with black lines. In
the center of the blade portion re-
poses the college seal. Above it are
the three mullets, one representing
Jefferson, one Washington and the
large central representing the united
college Washington and Jefferson.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
RAY Is DEAD.
Boy Being Rushed to Medical
Aid Succumbs.

Death Occurred on the Train en- route
No Particulars Received Except
That He was Dead-Had Started to
baltimore on Sunday with His Moth
err.
Special to the New Dominion.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 30.-Ray
Irons being taken to Baltimore for
treatment for hydrophobia died on
the train in mis- mothers arms. She
had been with him on the trying
Journey.
When the lad reached here he was
dead and the return trip has been
begun. The lad had been bitten sew
eral weeks ago and few days since
developed hydrophobia.
He had been started TO Baltimore
by his physicians in hopes of saving
his life but this hope was a futile
one. The mother is heart broken
over the outcome of the sad journey.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Local and Personal.

RED Raven Splits can be had at the
City Soda Fountain. Ask the man.
Misses Villa Butcher and Frances
Sipe Of Fairmont came in this morn
ing.
KIPLING says ga good cigar is a
smoke" you will find many brands Of
good cigars at the Acme.
DR.. A. M. Buchanan returned this
morning from Fairmont where he had
delivered sermon last evening.
WHEELING has been selected as the
meeting place for the state EpWorth
League convention which is to meet
next year.
LADIES WANTED-To take agency for
for the most useful article ever used by
ladies. Sells on sight Address Nov
ELTY SUPPLY Co., z. 0. Box 1885, Cum
berland, Md. vim
THE tow boat Hunter No. 2 towed
five large RATS of hard timber to the
Pittsbnrg market for Harvey Fisher.
The RATS were made up of the finest
timber that has been shipped from
here for years.
A BIG row is expected in the Fourth
district Republican convention which
meets on Wednesday There are sew
en- candidates and this is the only dis
trict in which there is expected to be
any fun. Richie county has two sets
of delegates.
Messrs. Walter and Fisher Bal
lard, of New York, DR.. and Mrs. G.
Il. Gale, of Pittsburg, and Misses
Bette and Veronica Wade, of Park
ersburg lare here to attend the Bal
lard johnson wedding tomorrow
..5hs, The ceremony takes place at
7 O'Clock and will be performed by
Rev. John I. Marley at the home of
the brides parents, Judge and Mrs.
Okey johnson.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
RELIGIONS OF NATIONS.
Bishop FaIIoWs Asks Representatives
For Services In Connection
With olympian Games.

Chicago, June 30.--A gathering of
representatives of the many religions
and creeds of the world, which will
lival the congress of religions of the
Worlds Fair, is planned in connec-
ton with the Olympian games in 1904,
Sy Bishop Fallows, chairman of the
committee on ethical and religious or.
EXAMINATIONS. The religious feature OF
the games will be organized on the
Game broad lines as the games them
selves Every country which Is to be
Il vited to send it's athletic represent
atives will be urged to have its re-
ligions represented as well. Follow
ing the idea that all games of endur-
hnce and skill had their origin in re-
ligious worship in ancient times, this
committee will endesvor to show that
the connection has not been lost in
later years. 1t is held that the tenn
IeIance and self-denial exacted OF
candidates for modern sports of all
X nds are closely allied to the princi-
Lies of self-control, which are con.
sidered a part of every creed in civil
iYed lands, and that athletics and re.
li2ion work together in forming a race
OK perfect human beings.
The six Sundays included in the
time occupied by the games will be
devoted to the demonstration of this
idea.
Bishop Fallows was prominently
connected with the Worlds Fair con-
&, ess Of religions. and he is planning
tc make the religious and ethical fea-
ture of the Olympian games success
fal ona
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Died.

GRovEs-Died at his home on South
High street on Sunday June 10Th
Howard r. Groves aged 81. He had
been sick for some time and had sub
mitted to several operations. These
however did not serve TO save his life.
Mr.. Groves came here from Terra
Alta some time ago and was quite
well known in town. He leaves wife
and a small child TO mourn his loss.
He was member OF the Knights of
Pythias under whose auspices the
funeral took place on Monday morn
ing. Dr. A. M. Buchanan conducted
the services. The remains were Ia
ken TO Terra Alta for interment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
TWO CENTS
LAD HAS HYDROPHOBIA.
Taken to Baltimore on Sunday
Afternoon.

He was Bitten by a Cat In April Cat
had Been Torn by Mad Dog Mis-
placed Kindness of the Part of the
Boy Brings Terrible Fate.
On Sunday afternoon twelve
year old son of Ray Irons was taken
to Baltimore for Pastaer treatment.
The lad was suffering from hydro
phobia having developed q typical
case. His mother went with him.
The lad was bitten last April dur
ing the big snow by cat. The cat
which had been bitten by mad dog
was found in a coal house. The boy
stopped to take it into the house out
Of the cold when the animal flew in
to his face and scratched it terribly.
No particular attention was paid
to the wounds. The dog which had
bitten the cat went mad and BIZ
several other dogs and was shot
some days afterwards.
Recently the boy became ill and
DR.. Hundley of Masontown was cal
led. He sized the case up to be
hvdIophobia and called DR.. Harti
gan who went out Sunday. He
agreed with DR. Hundley.
Following the recommendations
Of DIR. Hartigan the boy was brought
to town on Sunday and sent to Baltl
more. He was placed under the in
fiuence of hypodermics and chloro-
form and in this stuper was easy to
handle.
He will be placed in the Pastuer
institute where there is chance to
save his life.
Mr.. Irons is engaged in business
near MasonGown. He came from
between Tunnelton and Grafton to
this section.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Z. G. Rathbone, convicted in Cuba
of postal frauds, but covered by the
amnesty proclamation, asked the
United States congress to investigate
his trial.
General political amnesty and civil
government will be proclaimed to-
gether in Manila on the Fourth Of
July.
Desha breckenridge and W. P. Wal
.on, rival editors of Lexington, KY.
had fist fight Oh the street.
German grocer in Cleveland claims
to be able to make gas from air.
The American yacht Uncle Sam won
a second race in the regatta at Kiel
Eli pers from Mexico were arrested
in Havana harbor and four republics
are likely to become involved in In
fernational complications.
President Mitchell reached Chicago.
He went west to interview mine lead
ers from the bituminous fields.
A Pittsburger has arranged the for
nation of $4,000 900 concern which
is to revolutionize the existing block
signal systems.
Arrangements were completed fer
the annual meeting OF the Pennsylva.
ria State Teachers association In
Pittsburg Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. Over 5000 will
BIO In attendance A fine program OF
entertainment has been prepared.
President Roosevelt will not be
subjected to public handshaking on
the Fourth at Pittshurg. All details
for the greatest celebration OF Inde
pendcnte day Fittsburg ever knew
were perfected at nesting Of thu
executive committees.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Worlds Convention to be Held
at Jerusalem, in
1904.
TRIi VAL, IN TORONTO, IN 1905
Nominating Committee Of the Inter-
national Convention Selected Mem
bers of Lesson committee-Dr.
Potts May Be Chairman Again.

Denver, June 30-Toronto having
been selected as the meeting place of
the next triennial convention of the
International Sunday School associa-
ton in 1905, the world convention IN
1904 will be held at Jerusalem. At
the last world convention in London,
il 1894, the executive committee was
empowered to select the next meeting
Ilaee, preference being expressed
either for Toronto or Geneva. A
quorum of the members of that COM
Dlittee are here in attendance upon
the international convention, and they
have already practically agreed to
hold the next world convention at
Jerusalem.
The nominating committee of the
International Sunday School conven.
ton has selected the following as
members of the lesson committee for
the next three years: F. |. Patrick.
Manitoba; Ira M. Price, Chicago; A.
C. Dixon. Boston; Rev. c. r.
Hemphill, Louisville, Rev. John
Potts, Toronto; Rev. A E. Dunning,
Boston; Rev. B. B. Tyler, Denver;
Prof. j. R. Sampey, Louisville; Bishop
w. w. Warren, Denver; Rev. ]. S.
Stair, Lancaster, Pa; Rev. A. F.
Schauffler, New York; Rev. E. B.
Kephart. Baltimore; John R. Pepper.
Memphis; Rev. Moses r. Hodes, St.
Louis; Principal E. |. Reixford, Mon
treal.
The British member of the commit.
tee, H. F. Belly, of London, will be
chosen in open session of the con-
xention.
DR.. Potts, of Toronto, will proba-
bly, be reelected chairman and DR..
Dunning, of Boston, secretary.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
RIVER MATTERS.
Goods From Woodward are Sold-Nem
Boats Running.

BROWNSVILLE, June 30.-The dam
aged goods from the sunken steam
er Woodward went off like hot cakes
when put on sale. The collision,
which caused the sinking of the
Woodward and fiat of coal, was
investigated by the steamboat in
spectors.
1t resulted in the suspension of
the captains of the two boats for 60
days and of the pilot of the Wood
ward Tor 30 days.
The Monongahela River Packet
Co. will have boat out for Pitts
burg daily hereafter, the Gertrude
under command of George Hend-
rickson and the Elizabeth under
command of Frank Canoe.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
Officers. Elected.

At the last regular meeting OF the
local council Junior Order the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
next year:
Councillor, A. A. Klingle; " Coun-
cilor, Taylor Epley; Rec. Sec'y, Harry
Allender; A. r. Sec'y w. B. Ireland;
Treasurer, Lloyd Morris; Conductor,
Clyde Brand Warden, M, e. Martin;
In. Sentinel, Harry Martin; .. Senti-
mel, Walter Devault; Jr. Past c.,
Jesse Falkenstine; Trustees, Waite
Hartman, Clyde Brand and A. A.
Klingle; Rep, to S, O., Clyde Brand:
Alternate Rep. to S, c., A. l.. De-
moss; Chaplain, A. L. Demoss.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
ONLY WHOLESALE.
Rowland Cobb will no,;Louger Sell
Lumber to Contractors.

Rowland Cobb who has been 10 the
lumber business here for some time
has discontinued the practice Of sell
ing to contractors and will hereafter
sell only to dealers at wholesale. His
wholesale business has gotten clear
ahead of him SO that he must devote
all his time to it to keep up.
Mr.. Cobb is travelling over a terri
tory which reaches from Huntington,
w. Va, to Johnstown, Pa. He ex-
poets to get home every week.
During his absence a competent
and reliable man will represent him
at his Office at all times. He will
supply lumber, lathe and shingles and
deals in yellow and white pine, poplar
and oak, either rough or dressed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-30
DELEGATES NAMED.
Democrats of the County get
Together in Districts.

Delegates Named to the Various Con-
yenti0ns to be ld-HarmOniOus
Meetings the Rule-Howard L..
SWisher Endorsed for State Senate.
On Saturday the democrats of the
county got together naming dele
gates to the various conventions to
be held during this summer. The
meetings were we'll attended and
harmonious. FL. L. Swisher was en-
dorsed for state senate by the con
yentionss and will get the vote of
thiscounty in the senatorial eonven
ton. The action of the conventions
as far as reported was as follows:
MORGAN DISTRICT.
Morgan district democrats met in
the Opera House and selected Frank
Corbin for chairman and Frank Mel
son and Justin M. Kunkle for secre
taries. Delegates were named as
follows:
Congressional; j. E. Fleming, j.
L. Hatfield, L. d. Stewart. Alter
mates C. W. Finnell, E. w. Mcneil,
j. L. Wharton.
Senatorial: G. D. Wiley. Justin
NJ. Kunkle, j NJ Wood. Alternates
A. j. Yoke, Frank Lemasters, Frank
Nelson.
CLINTON DISTRICT.
Special to the New Dominion
Iurrr EATrc T,na DE-, I,
TO call of County Executive Commit
tee the Democrats OF Clinton district
met in convention at Little Falls, w.
Va, Sat. June %, 1902 and follow ing
business was transacted: L, G. Beals
was elected chairman and w. s. Cor
rothers, sec'y.
The following persons were elected
as delegates to congressional conven-
ton TO be held in Piedmont, w. Va,
July %, 1902. L. G. Beals, w. S
Corrothers; alternates W. f. Frum, g.
B. StansberIy and following to sena-
torial convention to be held in Fair
mont, w. Va, G. P. Summers aud
w s. Corrothers.
CLAY DISTRICT.
L. j. Collins was chosen chairman
Ia Clay district and p S. McNeely
secretary. The following delegates
were named:
Congressional. L. Thomas, F.
W. Garrett, Sol I homas.
enatorial-Brown Tenant, G. II.
Howard, Isaac Minor.
County Conventional. A. Wade,
j. j, Collins, f. w. Garrett, L. l..
Thomas, A. b. Minor, w. N. Sine.
GRANT DISTRICT
The Grant district democratic
meeting was presided over by John
Jamison as chairman with A. S. Bark
er as secretary. They nominated Rob-
inson Hare for President of the Board
of Education and A. S. Wisman for
school commissioner.
Delegates to congressional Conven-
tion W. B. Stewart, j. d. Michael
and A. S. Barker. Alternates d. G..
Reay, J. HI. Jamison and Morris
Michael
Senatorial conventional. Il. Hess,
john Jamison land j. J. Barker. Al
ternates w. b. Hess, J. e. Hare and
j. E. Dent.
All democrats present made dele
gates to county convention.