davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Selma, 5; Greensboro, 1.

most interesting games of the season the Young Mems Christian Association this afternoon defeated Greensboro by a score of to l. The feature of the game was Kncey's pitching. The score by innings:
 RH.E E. Greensboro .......... 900 ono 1OO--1 6 Summary-Stolen bases. Osborne, Calla- way. Jones. Robbins uDnlap. 2, Double plays. Kincey to Howard. Struck out by Osborne. l; Lawson, ?. Bases on halls off kincey. 2; off Tucker, 1. Wild pitches, Kincey. l; Tucker, l. Hit by pitcher. Kin cey, 1; Tucker. l. Batteries, Kincey and Osborne for Selma, Tucker and Lawson for Greensboro. Umpire. Worrell. Scorer, McKinnon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

Some men seem to have been bor and forgot to wake up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

Every Man on Team Hit Cons4 Giving Hopkins Brilliant Sup New Orleans, July 3-Every man O. New Orleans team hit the ball, Delehk getting a home run. Rickert's thr, fro mleft field to the plate. cutting off not bunch hits and when she did fast fielding prevented runs. Attendance, 5000.
 RH.E Memphis .. ............... 900 GOO 020-2 II 1 New Orleans ............. 100 900 22$-5 13 1 Batteries-McIntyre and Accorsini; Hop kins and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

PELIcANs KEEP n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
The Hunters Moon.

ts shining now, and those who love good sport should be with rod and gun and enjoy camp life for health and pleasure. If you intend going on hunting fishing trip don't forget that we have everything that is re- quired to make your trip one of pleasurabie satisfaction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
IS FAST ON HIS FEET.
mR. w. NJ. KLINE DEVELOPS UNEx-
PEcTED SPEED.
noofs II at Lively clip 20 Get Away
From ava Infatuated

Mr.. W. r.. Kline, the joeund and
rotund North Queen street butcher.
had a strenuous and dizzy experience
with q refractory bovine Monday.
and as result Mr.. Kline is willing to
wager a ward Of good homemade
sausage that he can ont-run or get
over fence in less time than any man
of his tonnage in Berkeley county.
Mr. Kline was returning from the
country with couple Of steers. one
of which was Of decidedly vicious
temper. As matter Of pFecaution he
chained the two together. and it was
probably due to this fact rhat the in
eident did not result in the death of
his little son He got as far as the
Cumberland Valley scales with the
animals, after an exciting and nerve-
racking experience. There one Of
the animals became inturialed and
made desperate attemnt TO gore the
mon in charge. The bovine corner
cd Mr.. Kline and managed to intiict
a painful bruise on his arm. Then
making after his little son, the ami.
nal swung his long and murderoGs
horns in vicious lunge at the little
fellow. missing him BY few inches
only. Afterward the maddenod brute
was gassoed and tied to the end Of a
wagon to which there were four
horses. He struggled furiouslv to
break loose and get at his caplQrs,
but was finally penned. Mr. Kline
passed sentence Of death upon the
steer. and served him 70 his ems
toners. He says he didn't know he
was SO swift on his feet. and is seri-
onsly thinking Of going after the 100
yard record.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
HEARD DEATHS SUMMONS |
Mrs Barbara Keller Died at Her
Home Near Bedington.
PARALYSIS CAUSED DEMISE
She Had Been SICK Bot a Few Months
Funeral Occurred thursday
Mnrninr.
Morning.

Mrs. Barbara Keller. widow of the
late Daniel Keller, highly esteemed
resident of Bedington, this county,
died at her home Tuesday ats 80 q. IN.
after sickness of about three months.
The cause of her demise was paraly-
sis, of the slow class as she had never
suffered a direct stroke but il came on
Ey degrees and at last proved fatal
She was 10 years Of age. Mrs. KEEL
Ter was born and reared in Pennsvl-
yania. but with her husband moved
to this county few wears after the
close of the civil war, where she has
resided ever since. During her ~
years residence in this county, she
had made host of friends, who win
be sorry TO learn of her death. Her
death was not expected although she
had been "a terrible sufferer for the
nast few days, and it was great
shock to the community. She WAS a
member of the Dunkard church, and
was devout christian.
She is survived by seven children,
four son, Messrs. Frank and Adam
Keller, of this CITY, who are oonnect-
ed with the Adams express company (;
Lewis aud William Keller, of Beding-
ton, and three daughter. Mrs. Min
ME Proctor and Mrs. Nellie Hoffman,
both of Bedington. and Miss Mary
Keller. at home. She is also sur
vived by two brothers, William His
song. of this county, ard Peter His
song. who resides in the west.
| The funeral occurred at her late
home on Thursday morning at 10 o.
clock. The sermon was preached
by u minister Of the Dunkard church.
Interment was made in Green Hill
cemetery in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
MAN BEHEADEc.
Rum over by a Tramcar Near shepherds.
town-Barn sBvrned

Rum over by a Tramcar Near Shepherds.
town--Barn sBwrned
A young man by the name of Walters.
about IS years of age, was instantly
killed at the Virginia ore bank, about
six miles east of Shepherdstown. He
was employed in the ore mine and
was run down by one Of the tramcars
and had his head cut off. The unfor-
tunate man lived in MARYLAND oppo-
site the ore bank.
Saturday night the barn on the
farm of John @, Flanagan, III the
same locality, was destroyed by fire.
Cruzen Link is the tenant on the place
and he lost all his farming imple-
ments. harness. ETC., aud 100 bushels
of wheat destroyed. There was no
insurance on any Of the property and
the loss will be very heavy. 1t is
supposed that incendiaries started the
fire.
Mrs. Clara Henson. wife Of Mr..
Alexander Henson. died ut her home,
in shepherdstown, Sunday from tv-
phoid fever aged 30 wears. Mrs. Hem
son was former resident Of HaQers-
town. She is survived BY her hus-
band and two sons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07

The exercise Of the supreme power
in a school is generally vested in tho
teacher. In our system or civil govern
ment there are three departments, the
Legislative. judicial, and executive.
These :. 'as school are usually united
in tho person OK the teasleg. making
his duties sometimes irving, aud al
ways rasponsible. He fJaues the
rules OF aotion for THO eepils
while tbey ase irtrustel 10 his esre !,
he is master to direct, frienG % nd
wise, teacher 10 Instruct. and eNeou.
rive to enforce his relies. 1t il his
duty 10 look efter the health, seou ..
the comfort, protect the rights, end
preserve the morals Of his pupils. As
he assumes 20 be q teacher, there age
those who expect him TO be learned,
wise. careful, prudent. amiable. gen
tie, sociable, impartial, forbearing,
longsuffering, charitable, diligent at
tentive, stadions. energetic, polite,
commanding, omniscient, and omnipres-
ems. Such expectations are never
realized aud consequently 1t will not
be surprising that he does not give
full satisfaction to all his pupils and
their parents. The teacher is hum
an. and therefore, he makes mistakes
and commits errors just as other hmm
an beings do, yet as a elias teachers
do possess at least the desire to do
right. They also have feelings as
tender sensibilities as delicate. pride
as sensitive. and self love as strong
rs any of their pupils or their parents.
Teachers and pupils are under the
same obligations to each other to be
kind, patient, charitable. and forgiy-
ing. 1t may safely be said. however.
that whenever tile pupils Of school
endeavor to DO right, no fear need be
entertained-that any teacher will at
tempt to provoke them to act different
ly. To be sunceasful. the teacher
must not only be faithful. energetic,
earnest. and conscientious in his work,
he must have the support ana assist
ance of the parent. The one should
aid and encourage the other, else the
teacher will fail to give that en-
tire and general satisfaction. so pec-
essary to make his work felt and I'M
derstood. Every teacher knows how
much more rapidly a child improves
at school, when the parent is interest
ed in his success, and every teacher
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07

also knows how difficult IL is "a
teach child who. at home lives in.
an atmosphere Of cold Indifference
ana profound apathy. aud whose mar
ents apparently do not cara whather
he learns or not Parents do not
think yon have done your whole duty
when yon start your child to school,
Encourage him tocultivate habits az
prnctuality and regularity IN atten.
dance at school; show an interest in
his studies; question him about
bis progress in school; teach him 20
resneot and obey hia teacher: aud
you will materially aid him IN SCI
curing al education. The welfare
ct the school, the progress Of each
pnpil. and the comfort aud auccoss Of
the teacher depends largely upon un-
failing attendance of every member.
There Is moral obligation resting
unon each person at school that he
shall do nothing to interfere with the
rights Of his neiRhbors. Ii is his duty.
therefore, to be present each day. un.
less prevented BY some unavoidable
occurrence. The waste of time the
hindrance in study. and the ANNOYANCE
90 teachers aud pupils ocoaeioned by
unnecessary hardness and absence.
has ruined many school: and the
habits of oareiessness. indifference.
and irregularitv. arising from the
same cause. have blasted the pros-
poets of many pupil. Parents. won't
Won see that your child Is punctual
and regular in his attendance ut
school2 The parent should visit the
school and observe its management
and methods of instruction. Our pub-
lie schools belong to the public and
are open to friends and patrons, at
all times. You have the right and ID IL
your duty to visit your school. By
vonr visit the pupils viii be ouicken-
cd to diligence and the teacher "a
activity aud faithfulnass. Ia oouolu.
sion do not DO too exacting in vour
demands upon the teacher. Recol.
lect he has 10 easy task 10 manage
and control satisfactorily and success.
fully, full and often overcrowded
school of bows and girls. His lnbors
are often burdensome and wearyinp.
Give him encouragement. DO not
ind fault with and critizise him for
every mistake he makes, for ne is
only human and often makes mis-.
taxes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
CONDITION STILL UNCHANGED.
FIR. james w. mcrSowD Remains crit.
icaiiy III az Home I'm Comfy.

The condition Of Mr.. James Nc
Kown, who is critically II; 40 his
homo in Arden district, this county.
is unchaged from the last report, aud
his condition at present Is very seri.
ons. He is suffering with an attack
Of heart trouble and small hopes Of
his recovery are entertained. He is
well known in this city, and his i'll
ness will be learned with much re.
greet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
MRS, FRYATT LEAVES.
Her Future Home Wii be stoues Mti,
Giimour County, w. Va

Giimour County, w. Va.
Mrs. NJ. L. Fryatt, who for the
past few years has made her home
with the family of Mr.. S. A. Wes-
tenhaver, on South Winchester ave-
nue.. left last Monday niaht over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Stout's Mill, Gilmour county, where
she will make her future home. She
has Purchased property there, and
will in the future reside there, al
though she will make visits to this
city. as she owns considerable prop
ertY in this city and county.
While residingin this community,
Mrs Fryatt las made host of friends,
who will be sorry to learn of her de-
parture. Her son Mr.. Tillotson Frv-
att is attending school at present at
gettysburg and his friends will also
be sorry to know that this will be
his residence no more.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
the MATRIMONIAL DOCKET.

The number of marriages in this
city during the month of October sur
passed all Of the preceding months.
During the month II licenses were
issued at the Office of the clerk of
the county CONT, which was an in
crease of over September The old
est man that received a license was
SO, while the youngest was %. The
ldest lady was 35 and the youngest
was Is, None Of the applicants had
been widowed or divorced, Three Ii
censes were issued to colored resi-
dents Of this county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
BURNED TO DEATH.
e. L. Printz Meet. Death in HIS own

Home.
e. T.. Print, agent for the Balti-
mote & Ohio Railroad at Smithfield.
near Clarksburg, Va, was burned
to death in his house Thursday
night by fire that destroyed his
home.
Mr. Printz's wife end child were
absent from home at the time. 1t is
supposed that Mr.. Printz had gone
to bed and the house caught fire from
the kitchen stove. When neighbors
reached the scene the building was in
flames, and after the fire had died out
the incinerated body Of Mr.. Print2
was found in the ruins of his bed.
He was formerly telegraph operator
for the B. & o. at HarDer's FAIRY. and
was about 80 years Of age The fire
loss to the house is 5000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
HAD FINE SPORT.
CHRIST sTocKEn AND 4. Il. BENDER
GET IS RABRITs.
Quail Season Ia This state win open
ON monday Next-Plentifal But

/. L. Bender and Christ Stocker de-
creased the rabbit population Thurs
day TO the extent of 25. THEW were
down along the ridge near Inwood at
Gold Miller's place, and report the
sport as being fine. Mr.. Bender got
two rabbits in line, and killed both
with Que shot. Mr.. Stocker eclipsed
this feat, however. by shooting the
tail off rabbit with one barrel as the
animal rounded a stump, and then
knocking his head off with the other
barrel as he came into view on the
pposite side. This was quick work.
THE QUAIL SEASON.
The quail season in this state opened
last Monday morning, and at that time
there will be gIand rush on the part
of sportsmen fer TIE bird hunting.
Every man that possesses q dog will
be in the field.
Reports come from the country that
quail are plentiful. but hunters say
they are very wild. This is the result
of so much rabbit hunting during the
early part Of the season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Tracts In This Comfy That Have re
Gently Been Transferred.l


The following are the deeds that
have been recorded at the Office of the
clerk of the county court in the
past few DAYS for tracts of real es.
tate located in this city and county
that have recently changed hands,
John 7. Kaine and wife to James
Is. Brown, lots located in Arden
district. Consideration 1925.
James A. Brown and wife to Clar-
ence Ambrose. lots situated in Arden
district. Consideration $3.50.
Mary J. Mannev and others TO J.
H. Whetzel. tract located in Ope.
quon district. consisting of Az acres.
Consideration 1925.
Thomas Pearrell and others to r..
d. Pearrell, a tract consisting of l51s
acres located in Falling Waters dis
trict. Consideration 5000.
W. H. Miller and wife to Jacob
Butts, tract located in Gerardstown
district consisting of 25 acres. Con-
sideration $500.
G. W. McKown and wife to Laura
NJ. Sutton, lot, 2l9 West Burke
street. $4,000.
George M. Bowers aud wife to
A. J. Snyder, lot on corner of Faux.
ner avenue aud Berry street. $3.50
Catharine Wyndon to u. @. Hen
shaw. a lot situated in Hedgesvillt
district. So, 255.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
BOTH CHARGES DISMISSED.
Joseph Holland Given Hearing Monday
Night-Other Arreat.

Cts'NN hFFsbt.
joseph Holland, colored. was given
hearing Monday evening at z o'lock
before Justice Roberts on two charges
one for the destruction of property
and other on the charge Of threat
enine OF do bodily harm TO J. w.
Baker The evidence was heard bur
10 WAS insufficient to convict under
the first charge, and it was dismiss
cd. On the second charge the com.
plainant failed to appear, and this
charge was also dismissde.
Clinton Forley was arrested Mon
day evening by constable Wild for
threatening to kill Joseph e. Bow
ers. The object of the case is to hold
him under a peace bond. He was Civ
en- a hearing Tuesday evening before
Justice Snyder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
rhs Genuine ". reanserfsls.

The genuine is always better than q
counterfeit, but the truth Of tllis state.
ment is never more forcibly realized
or more thoroughly appreciated than
when Won compare the Genuine De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve with the
many counterfeits and worthless sub
stitutes that are on the market. w.
5. Ledbetter. OF Shreveport. La, says
After using numerous other rem edies
without benefit. one box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Sayle cured me. 2 For
blind, bleeding, itching and protrud-
ing piles no remedy is equal to De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
Shepherds Pharmacy and O. W. Tab
Ter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
WILL HAVE BIG TIME.
nIartinsburg Red men TO Celebrate
Thanksgiving Day.

1t is expected that q large number
of Winchester Red Men will visit this
city on Thanksgiving day, when the
local Red Men will have big reunion
and celebration, to be participated III
by members from different lodges
throughout the Cumberland Valley.
Shawnee tribe, No. 2, Improved Or
der Of Red Men; Shawnee Haymaker
association, No. 2i9 and Minnehaha
Council, No. !, Degree Of Pocohontas.
of Winchester, have been invited. If
possible special train will take the
excursionists back to Winchester that
night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Marriage Of Miss Margaret HetzeI and
DIR. Link on November II.

Mr.. and Mrs. John J Hetzel, Of
Martinsburg. have issued invitations
to the marriage Of thier daughter,
Margaretta. to DIR. Charles William
Link. Tho ceremony will take place at
"Windewald, the home Of the bride,
on Wednesday, November 18th. at s
O'Clock. The event will be a notable
one IN social circles here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
KEnAmKAnLE APPLn cROP.

The biggest thing IN the way Of an
apple crop this year is that from the
orchard OF Daniel Socks, near Kearneys-
vile. Mr.. Socks has 60 trees twelve
years old from which he gathered | 800
bushels, an average Of 80 bushels to
the tree. He sold them for $3.50 q
barrel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
DEATH or GEORGE N. A0LL
WeII-known Farmer Expires at His
Home Friday Morning.
he SUcCunBED TO OLD AGE
fingers For Several Weeks Before Passing
Away-FuneraI Sunday -0eath Of
Miss Eollz.
Miss eoIlz.


Mr. George 81. Noll. a widely known
and respected retired farmer residing
at his home at Nollsviile. three miles
west OF this city. died Friday morning
shortly after O'Clock, after an illness
that has lasted for several weeks. Mr..
NolI was aged rs years. and his death
was largely due to gradual decline
of his powers froln the advance Of
years.
While it was generally known that
his condition was serious, with oae
slight chance of his recovery, vet the
news of bis death came as surprise
and oocasioned deep regret among his
many friends.
Mr. Noll had been'a resident of Berk-
eley county all his life. He was born
and reared within sight of the scene
of his death, and during his long aud
useful career had drawn about him
many friends. Since early manhood
he followed his chosen occupation,
that of farmer, and up to few
years ago. when he retired to private
life, was an active and successful fol-
lower of agricultural pursuits.
In early life Mr.. Noll married Miss
Barbara e. Small. of this county.
His wife died about IA years ago.
The surviving children are as follows
Charler M. Noll, James W. Noll,
Franklin NJ. Noll, Robert S Noll,
George Lee Noll aud Anna M. Noll,
all of this city and county.
The funeral was held last Sunday
afternoon from the late residence at
/ O'Clock. The service was con-
Quoted in Christ Reformed church,
this city. by Rev. Dr. Hoffheins,
pastor of the church, assisted by Rev.
@. S. TRUMP. pastor of the Lutheran
church. Interment III Green Hill
cemetery.
DEATH OF MISS BOLTZ.
Miss Edith Myrtle Boltz. aged %
years, died on Wednesday afternoon.
after lingering illness, at the resi-
dence of her uncle. Mr.. Turner J.
Yates, several miles south of Charles
Town. The deceased W as daughter
of Mr.. William Boltz, of Berkeley
county.
MISS PEARLY MCBRIDE.
Miss Pearly Mcbride. aged 20 years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John FL.
Mcbride, of Gerardstown, Berkeley
county. died at O'Clock Saturday
morning at.her boarding place in Ber-
ryville. after an illness of couple Of
weeks of typhoid fever.
Miss Mcbride was teaching school
at Berryville when taken ILL., Although
her condition was regarded as serious
for several davs. her death was not
expected and occasioned surprise and
regret among her wide circle OF
friends.
The remains of the young lady were
taken toiher home at Geraidstowh Sat-
urdav morning. liz addition to her par
ents she is survived by six brothers
and two sisters. Mr.. Henry Mcbride,
employed at Johnsop's harness estab-
lishment. this city. is brother.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The services
was conducted bv Rev. Crouty.
pastor of the Gerardstown Methodist
Episcopal church, south.
DEATH OF AN INFANT.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilden Tabler, of Water street, died al
O'Clock a. m. Saturday of pneumonia.
aged s months. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the house: interment in Green
Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
BIG COMPANY FORMED.
winchestcr People Interested I'm Sugar
Cane Land In Mexico.

Winchester capitalists have formed
a $50. 900 stock companv for the pur-
chase of large tract of land in Mex
leo, upon which II is their purpose
to raise sugar caneS for the manufac-
ture of sugar.
The gentlemen interested in the ven-
ture are Mr. Il. " Weems, Colonel
Harry II. Baker and MI. S. II. Hans
brough. of Winchester Mr.. II. J..
Aangdon, of Mexico, and Mr.. William
c. Miller, of New York city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
IMAM MO-. ) DELAYED.

Passenger train No bound for the
east was delayed over an hour in its
arrival at this station last Tuesday.
1t is due here at 10 :09 but did not
arrive until III 40.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
FARMERS INSTITUTE,
Meetings Were Held i'm Tusearora Hall
This Week

A farmers institute was held at the
Tuscarora Grange hall, Berkele y
county, on November and 8. Hon.
W. d. Einn. of the state board of az
riculture. and Hon. II. p. Miller. OF
Sunburg, Ohio. together with we'll
known local speakers. We're presen
and address the meetings. All per-
sons interested in agriculture or fruit
growing were invited to be present. A
program Of more than ordinary merit
has been prepared.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-07
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilden Tabler, of Water street, died al
4 O'Clock a. m. Saturday of pneumonia.
aged months. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the house: interment in Green
Hill cemetery.