davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
THE WORK or DEATH,
III. YINGLING.

Yingiing. one of the oldest and best
known hotel men in this section, PASS
a away Thursday o. II 20 o'clock
at his room in the Continental Hotel.
He was aged 20 years.
Death was caused by pneumonia.
with which the deceased has been bed :
fast for the past two DAYS, although
he had been complaining for several
weeks previous.
Mr.. Yingling was born in Carroll
county. Md. When he was twenty
years of age he went TO Washington
county, Md, and engaged in the ho-
tel and dry goods business. He was
for number of years proprietor Of
the old Washington House, in Hag-
erstown, which was burned IN 1879.
In the year 1868 Mr.. Yinoling went
from Hagerstown to Monterey Springs.
Pa. and ran the hotel at that place
for years. From Monterey Springs
he went TO Gettvsurg and until the
wear 1896 he was proprietor or the
Eagle Hotel at that place. Since that
time Mr.. Yiugling has been living
principally a retired life. about two
years ago he came to this CITY and
spent the last days of his life at the
Continental Hotel, helping a great
deal of the time in the hotel Office.
Mr. Yinpllng was one of the most
experienced hotel m en- who lived III
this section. He was widely known
and bis friends, bothsamong hotel men
and the general public were legion.
He was well vrrsed in the affairs Of
the present day, as well as OF the
darker days both before and after the
Civil War. He was an interesting
conversatlonalist and his stories OF
his personal experience and of what
he had observed during his long and
useful career were always listened TO
with attentlveness.
| Mr.. Yingling had III Berkeley conn
ty wide circle OF friends and many
are the expressions OF regert at his
death. Although not member OF
any church, he was pronounced be-
lever in Christianity and an adher-
ent OF the Presbyterian doctrine. He
was conscious up until about a half
an hour before his death, bat at no
time did he realize that the grim rea-
! per was lowering overhead. Being a
man of strong will power and bellv-
| ing that while there is life there is
hope, he thought he would recover,
| but shortly before midnight last night
| he lapsed into uconsclousness and in
half an hour he passed peacefully
into the great world beyond.
| A widow, who was formerly Mrs.
Pitt, of Georgia. and who is now an
Invalid at the home OF her daughter
in Catonsville, MI, survives him.
Five brothers and one sister also sur
vive him, VIZ John w. of Washing
ton. Charles, of New Jersey Or
| Daniel, of Huntington. Ind (; Allan,
of Ha. erstown, DR.. Joel. of Baltimore,
and Miss Ellen Yin ding, OF Adams
county, Pa.
Mr. Yingllpg was a member OF
Friendship Lodge No 30 A. f. and
A. Nj.
The remains were taken to Union.
town, Carol County Md, for burial.
The funeral services will be held al
one o'clock Saturday afternoon al
| Uniontown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
JAMES THOMPSON.

ames Thomson, the aged barber
and one of Martinsburg' oldest citi-
zens. died of Bright disease Thursday
morning at s 80 o. clock at his home
at the Baltimore and Ohio Queen
street crossing. aged 70 years. Death
put an end to his suffering after an
illness extending over period of
three years. He was confined to his
qed for week preceding his death
during three days Of which he was
unconscious.
The deceased was born in MARYLAND
November 8. 1928. When 13 years
old he was taken to Alexandra,
where he learned the barber trade.
He went from Alexandria to Freder-
lex. Md. and in the year 1850 he
came from that city to Martinsburg.
lie was the oldest and recognized as
one OF TIE best harhers in Martins.
burg, in spite oil his advanced age
A widow who was formerly Il Miss
Kearney. OF Prince William county,
Va, ana the following three chill
dren sur sse HIN John c., Robert
L aHa srs. Nellie Thompson, all Of
hi. -v.
Zone brother, George Thompson.
OF .he District of Columbia. also sur
yves him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
lfs AAgTlHsBua PEllls'
Office of Martinsburg, W. Va
Second-Clsss Mater
A double china dialogue.

A double china dialogue.
The mllliner should be trim per-
son.
silver's Mule Sale amounted TO over
$1,000
When the sky is blue nobody else
should be.
williamstown. W. Va, is to have
national bank.
The flower of the family Is often
the latest to rise.
Frederick, Nd, is trying to get a
license from llauor saloons.
You can buy team at your own
price at Silvers Mule Sale.
The proper age at which girl
should marry is the parsonage
Fortune smiles on some people, but
to the majority she gives the laugh.
Cut the ice out of your cutters and
let the dirt and filth off the streets.
A fire at Pickens w. Va. caused a
loss of $50. 900 with light insurance.
If Won tell Silver the kind of horse
or mule you need, 1t will come III next
week.
The Virginia constitutional conven.
tion seems to have discovered per pet
ual motion.
A movement is on foot to make the
bridge across the Potomac river at
Hancock free.
Rev. J. B. Chamberlain sprainea
his ankle Wednesday last and is con-
fined to the house.
The biggest schooner in the worla
IL now being built in Boston. she
will have seven masts.
The dwelling of Charles +. Utiev
and the stables Of G. Q. Happeis were
burned in Hagerstown.
W r. jennings. aged 20 years.
committed suicide at Fairmont by
shooting himself through the head.
The most reliable preparation, for
kidney troubles on the market is Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. E. Q. Williams.
The dwelling of Enos Hawse, IN
Hampshire county was burned to the
ground during the absence OF the fam
lily.
The opening of the fishing season
on the Potomac river has been delay
ed at least two weeks by the cold
weather
There is one satisfactory Shlng
about this kind of weather to the old
people. It-gives them something to
talk about.
If all prominent..me were to write
their own epitaphs some OF the IN
would be remarkable for what they
did not tell,
With eggs ut so cents dozen in
some cities the National Antitrust
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS turn Its batteries
on the American hen.
An agnostic is Egenerally-a fellow
who inksshesknowssall about every
thing. and that other people know
nothing about anything.
Ex-Judge Joseph T. Hoke, formerly
of this city. whos.ss is. nowsu. s. con-
sui atSWindsor, Nova Scotia, is on a
visit to hisrold friends IN Berkeley.
Mothers can safely give Foley s
HoneyEand Tar.Itos the children for
coughs andhcolds, for it contains no
opiates:or other poisons. E. q. Will
Jams.
Arrangements are being made to So
cure the Almondtown Bell Ringers"
herein April. one ofatbe best enter
tainments1in the u. s. at this time.
Theysare.f England.
DR.. Andrew Woods, after an alb
sence Of several.years in China, ar
rivedshome Tuesday and will remain
about year. DR.. Woods, with COM
panionszwent to China for the bur-
pose Of starting university in China.
Kidney complaint kills.more people
than any other disease. This is due
to thesdiseass being so insidious that
it gets good hold on the system be-
forsiit-is recognized. Folsy's Kidney
Cursswill prvent the Developments Of
fatalEdiseass if taken in time. Il. O.
Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
DAIRY oArTLK wANTa d

Wis ip fresh COWS and sprinrsgs
weekly sbeeinning Aug. 10. sntil win
or. Gray silver
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22

We are closing ont our Horse Blank
cts and Lap Robes AZ reduced prices.
II. y. Rslsy ard Fro. j..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

Shirt wa,sts of the very latest styles
at the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
RUN DOVyV.

When phrase is coined out of world
wide human experience it is apt to be
brief and expressive. We are vrun-
DOWN we say in the cndeavor to de.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
Grain Reslsn Bulletin

Seventy degrees WAS the aVefag
menimum temperature of the Council
Bluffs district of the cora and wheat
region for the twenty. four hours end
ing at m. yesterday. The average
minimum temperature for the same
period was "A degrees. Six of the
fourteen stations in the district re-
ported precipitations for the twenty
four hours, but only Harrington and
O'Neill, Neb, had more than trace
the former receiving IL inch and the
latter 0l inch of rain. Good rains
occurred in the Ohio valley and light
and scattering showers In all other
portions of the grain belt. Temporal
ture changes during the twenty four
hours were unimportant-N onpareil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
Just So.

AS specimen of the red tape habit
by Government we submit the follow
ing as proof that radcs, reform in
such matters is demanded by both
economy and common sense:
Last week, reports the Washington
Post, the speaker of the house IVES
officially informed that Daniel Lewis
of Fort Leavenworth had accidentally
broken the tongue of his wagon and
that the government owed him S3
This was occasioned by an unlnanage-
able government team ot'six strenuous
mules. Congress Is looking into the
matter
1t required great expanse of man
uscrlpt to convey this intelligence and
when q printer in the government
printing Office had consumed SO or So
worth of time in putting all of the
story into type, locking it into forns
and making it ready for the press
there were four pages of ordinary
book form, winding up with a para
graph affidavit which eEds
And further deponent sayeth not.
Daniel Lewis (his mark),
Elihu Root, BIS secretary of war.
signed the communication, to which
was prelixed fourteen military en-
dorsements. Three were made at Fort
Leavenworth by the adjutant of the
Fourth cavalry, the quartermaster of
the same and the captain Of the corps
OF engineers commanding. Two were
made at department headquarters In
Missouri by the chief qnartermaster
and the brigadier general command
ing. Thes eventhly aud eighthly were
made in Washington by the assistant
adJutant general and the deputy quar-
termaster general. Back to Omaha
the request of Dan Lewis, teamster,
for 50 for the broken wagon tongue
was forwarded. There 1T received an
other endorsement and then three
more endorsements were put on at
Fort Leavenworth. Again Omaha
added an endorsement and the string
of red tape ended as the document
travelled on to Washington, with the
endorsement by Quartermaster Gen.
eral Ludington.
| In the fullness of time Dan Lewis
name will be embalmed in one of the
big books that will be known to future
generations as blouse Docs"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
Travelling Is Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments. This is the rea-
son that travellers, trainmen, street car
men, tesmsters and all who drive very
much suffer from kidney disease in
some form. Foley's kidney cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
Geo II ::Elausan, locomotive engineer,
Lima, o, writes: Constant vibration
of the engine caused me great deal
of trouble with my kidneys, and got
no relief until | used Foley's kidney
cure..' Is Osborne. m3lf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

We do fine watch rep 4lr,ng.
If JOHN WEuRLI.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
great medicine is far more than tonic
II cures diseases of the organs of diges-
ton and nutrition, and enables the per-
feet digestion and assimilation of food of
which alone all physical strength is made.
rThe reason delayed writing was because I
wanted e wait one va, after had taken zen
now can send good, conscientious testimon-
ial," writes Mr.. chas. II; Sergeant of Plain City:
Madison Co, Ohio. vDuring the summer and
fall of 1896 became all rundown nerves were
out of order aud stomach out Of order. wrote
to DR. Pierce for advice He said had general
debility and advised DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, and, thanks TO you for your adj
vice used six bottles; and since stopped TAX
ing it about one year ago have not taken any
medicine of any kind, and have been able 70
mork eve,y day My appetite is good, can eat
three square meals a day, and do not feel that
miserable burning in the stomach, after eating.
well-in fact, think am in pretty good run
ming ordet.'
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
in,wels active and healthy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

The expert Optician of Omaha, will be in
Missouri Valley to remain few days only, and
may be consulted at DIR. Chapman's office. I'M
prove this golden opportunity. DIR. Chapeck
comes highly recommended as an expert in his
profession, and is prepared to correct any error
of refraction known to science. Many have al
ready been benefited in this vicinity by this
perfect system of lenses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
Will Cure Consumption.

A A Herren, Finch. Ark. writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
troubles. know that it has cured
consumption in the first stages.
m3lf Ii s Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
Live Stock Market
Nye y Buchanan Co

South Omaha, Neb., April 30, 1902
Receipts of cattle have continued
moderate for the past week and prices
have ruled about steady on best grades
of beef cattle until the last two days,
when receipts have been quite liberal
and prices are Off 1Oc to lac, and 15c
to zoe on short-fed ana poorer kinds.
Fat cows and mixed stock show about
the same decline. There has been
little doing" in stockers and feeders
and the poorer kind has brought low
prices. There is q good demand for
the better grades of fleshy feeders.
Thin COWS and heifers are selling very
low.
We quote 1900 to 1900 pound beeves
at Sc 40 to 6.75; 1850 to 1850, pound
5000 to $40; 900 to 1850 pound, $3.50
to 5.95. Fat western hay-feds So 80 to
6l0; choice, fat heifers up to $3.50;
COWS $3.50 to $50; poorer kinds down
to Sl.75; calves SO so to 100; feeders
$3.50 to 5 25; stockers $3.50 to 4. SO.
Hog receipts have been moderate un-
til yesterday and today, when we had
1900 each day and buyers took off lOc
to zoe. Chicago is showing about the
same decline there. Prices range from
S6 65 to 7.15 here.
Sheep receipts fair, with prices
higher on fat lambs and lower on
We quote choice lambs
&c. SO to 700, yearllngs $3.50 to G.l5;
ewes $3.50 to 8 so
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

Restores vim, vigor, mental and ply.
steal power, fills the body with warm
tingling life. That's what Rock
Mountain Tea does. 35c. Elliott 4
Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

For this tirst time In the parliament.
ary history of Italy an svowed an.
arch,st. Pletro Gale ,gno, lisa candidate
for seat in the chamber of Deputies.
He lives on small island in the Medi.
terranean and must not leave there
without government consent. Signor
Colleague has been imprisoned several
times because of his anarchistic utter.
ancss, was released only short time
ago on account of ill health and has
fled to this country and to England
more than once to escape the police.
For Rent, a six room house on
Mill street. Enquire of or adj
dress Mrs. A South. milo
OMAHA AND CHICAGO STOCK
MARKET.
Reported by Raiston u Fonda, Live
Stock Commission Merchants. Room
223 Exchange Building, Union Stock
Yards, South Omaha, Neb. Long
distance telephone No. 29l.
OMAHA, May l, 1902.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Receipts, $4,000
Hogs Prospects S to 10 lower
Bulk 695 to ZOO
cot,,o Receipts 1900
Prospects, steady
CHICAGO.
Receipts 10000
Hogs Prospects ,s J. IS 10 q, lower :
Bulk 6.95, 0otop 7.2O
cott,a Receipts 5000
so Prospects, steady
Chicago estim ate hogs for tomorrow,
$4,000.
For further inform .tion write, wire
or telephone us Yours truly,
RALSrON Il FONDA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

scribe a relaxed
physical condi-
ton, and all the
Technology of
medicine could.
not more ex-
pressively de-
scribe the actual
condition than
that every day
phrase. It sug-
gests the clock,
perfect inechan-'
ically, but failing
to record the
passage of time
because it is run
down.
People who
have that tired
out, run : down
feeling will find.
new life IN the
uco ne nn~fNp
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
What is Foiey's Kidney Cure z

Answer: 1t is made from prescrip-
ton of leading Chicago physician,
and one of the most eminent in the
country. The ingredients are the pur-
est that money can buy, and are scien-
tifically combined to get their utmost
value.
m3lf G S Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
"The Commercial Club"

In the manufacture of his latest
brand, "The Commercial Club" Mr..
Schulmeister has made a radical
change from other five cent cigars in
asmuch IS the tobacco which is used
in the manufacture of the new brand
is worked damp and shaped by hand
and allowed to dry in the cigar, thus
to the cigar those essential
qualities sought after by all smokers;
firmness and free smoking.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
Very Low Excursion Rates tc St.
Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be- sold May 10, 10
AMI 90, with final return limit un il
June 30, inclusive, account National
Baptist Anniversaries. Apply to
Agents Chicago y North Western
R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

Wall paper cleaning and paper hang
ing neatly done. Leave orders at II
W Yonng's on Oh street, 2nd north of
Oxford Hotel. IF
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
FARMING gN
 THE DESERE

On the a1ia wastes of the great Arizcna Gcsart. death and dryaess are enc. Lifeless. save for tha b1-stli-:a aggressivoness or the Sra:eamae o@c,i which stud the monctony over, tAe vast cxpanse is bounded only Dy the sharp lower edge oi the up-shaoed dome of giaring sky. In the curve of the encircHng horizon there is no break: within the range Of human vis- ion there is no uplifting of the land. Summers heat reflects upward il great. quivering waves.
 Fitftl winds send the dust swirlirg and eddying through the dry air as 1T it were Ioath tO lie where neither man nor. beast can flourish. Over tae whcle death stalks triumphant to meet haii- way the venturesoTGe travele: lost on the untraiIed plains. The a.r is dry, the soil is an incrustation of Incredible dryaess, the very kernel of fife itself is dry. On the surface. so far as eXteI- for investigation can disclose the truth,
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

months after the ditches are inlopera- tiun.
 The fist, taken just aa the fhH head of water had escaped from itf unlor- ground confinement. drawn upward bs lie electric pump in the ltt4e pump house, gives prorhecy o. tne. ro5eibili- ties whose fun frdition l. clearly shown in the picture Of an aEralfa har- vest six months afteiward.j
 The first plate was exposeh in March, the second during the next August. At the time of tAe first e-ros4re the earth was so dry that not eveh the sturdy prairie "broaller' could fq rrow it.
 In it ali is the very hoesry of a.I- vancing civilization. The misty cloud bonnets which lie tow ha the distant mountains snowy heads resolve them selves into the bouhding streams. which finally call uB from earth's deepest recesses th4 watar which transforms the deserf into q paradise and brings plenty for man and beast. -Harrer's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

no measure of moisture is or has been for ages Chemical analysis shows that the soil granted the lfe-.iVinG moisture which is it's rightful inhori- tanc, from Divinity. would be fertile and valuable. At present. for the most part, it is worthless. That t2ig is net true of the whole great cactus desert and the agriculturally valueiess wastes which surround it is due tG the ingenious system of irrigation which has recently been established.
 A few years since. scientists con tended that these stretches of arid land would be of no utility in the fu- ture economy of the United States. The Hay" uf the land is such that iri'i- gation of the whole by means Of ditches from the rivers which have their sources in the Arizona mountains ranges is practically impossible. The water must be delected from the purest streams high up the river courses. which. means generally that there are foothills to be dug through: also that the ditches must ha yer long. and consequently very expensive to build. The great cactus desert seemed q problem set forth by nature to keep humanity guessing what sne might have done.
 Fortunes Were spent in exploiting ami building irrigation canals. For the nest part they were failures. The few that were successful in reaching the marched districts caused ;he dos- cit to bloom like q rose.
 Finally. after eXha,i sting all atAer available plans. artesi@u wells w-ic bored Tt various Dl&ces. The result was both c disappointment and 9 grat- ificat:on. Vast subtarranean lakes and apparently ineXhaustible streams Were found 10 dndo:l:e the whole of the Ari- zona desert ct depths varying from 2G0 to 1.GG0 feet.
 They were useless. however. from tine fact that there vas rct pressure enough to force the water to the sur face. h some instances it rose t1 within 1G0 feet of the top and there was at standstill. The modern pump is 2 very perfect mechanism in its way B it's aid the difficulty could e1sily nave been overcome had there been enough surface water t0 operate it b., any manner of power. Tie situation vas annoying. almost pathetic. With an unli!nitel water supply only few feet beneath the surface. t:.e greater bart CT Arizona was still 2 desert.
 Then fl was electricity entered into thc solution Of the problem. The nountaiH streams leaping over their rocky beds could be checked ana made to furnish nev2T-cnding water power. Generation cf electricity in the noun Jains was an easy matter. 1t was equally easy to transmit the juice" over wires to the neigh borhood of the various wells. where it could be used as the motive power for the operation Of the heavy pumps. This done, the redemption of the desert was com- plete. :
 Tn most sections the slope is santle the building of ditches g matter of n2ece blowing furrows to carry the water over the land. The soil. seapl- ingly stored fIii of life-Siving elements by reason Of it's long period Of inia ac- uvitE. is highly productive. It is not uncOnnion for the first ycar's' alt:ifa 1iold to yield four good mowings.
 On one desert ranch there were. talk cn some interesting photogra naa which sncw clearly the wonderful; trst;sfc:- nation which takes place in a few
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
Castle Creek i'Ut Springs

and return, $s2.33. Arizona's only all the year resort. 4 place of beauty and cortentment. Hotel accommodate tons second to none. Tickets on sale every day.