davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-30
Western Maryland Railroad.
Taking Effect Sunday, June 18Th, 1904.

HAoERsTowN AND BALTIMORE.
Leave Hagerstown at us a. m, 2.lO p. IN.
sI.l2 p. m.
sFast Mail, the only sunday train.
Connections at Highheld for Gettysburg,
Hanover, Spring Grove, York. Eastern TX
tension and points on Baltimore and lar
risburg DIVISION.
HAoeRsTowR AND CHERRY Run.
Leave HageTstown at $40 am, II 50 a .m.and
80 3[ r az Iq HSSgserstown at SD a. M 1915 g..
NJ. and $40 p. mon saturday only at lO.lO p.
N.
HAoERsToWR AND cHAneERssURo.
Leave Hagerstown at s.25 a. M. lLW a. NJ.
al Arrive NV "a at Hagerstown at sO2 m. 8.o5 p
10 and 5.O5 p. m.
HAoERsTowN AND sHiPPENssURo.
Leave Hagerstown at n.00a- IN. and Us p.
Arrive at Hagerstown at s.O2 a. m. and $40
p. N.
VIA CUT OFF.
HAoERsToWE AND cHAMBERseURo.
Leave Hagerstown at 80 p. M. Arrive al
qOOp. M, making connection with y. & Z.
V X. at QuinsOnia 20 and from Baltimore.
These trains will run daily except sunday.
The Fast Mall from Baltimore arriving at
uagerstoFn AT 30 a. 10. and leaving for Bal
timore at 4.O5 .. m, being daily.
For Frederick leave Hagerstown al 80 q.
m. 20 q. m, 30 p. m. anu I'D p N In
mediate connection a. BruceVille.
II. GRIsWOLD, +. ". HOWELL,
Gen'l TRAFFIC Mgr. CEN Fsss' Ast'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev. H. G. Hath
cox, d. d., Pastor.

LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev. H. G. Hath
cox, d. d., Pastor.
Uvilla at 1870 a. m.
Sh epherdstown at S p. m.
EPISCOPAL CuURCH-Rev. G. f. A. Mar
shall, Rector.
Service and sermon every Sunday
morning at 1870 o'clock; evening ser
vice at 100 O'Clock. Service at Duff
fields on the second and fourth Sundays
in each month at 3.l5 p. N. Commun-
ion on first Sunday in the month in
Shepherdstown.
REFORMED CHURCH-Rev. J. E. Guy,
Pastor.
Shepherdstown at 1870 a. N. and p.
m.
NJ. E. CHURCH SoUTH-Rev. D. f.
Eutsler, Pastor.
Shepherdstown at 1870 a. m.
Epworth League at p. N.
Marvin Chapel at 3 p. m.
NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev. A. II. Mckinley,
Pastor.
Sharpsburg at 1890 q. N.
Shepherdstown at p. m.
Services Sunday in the Presbyterian
church at Kearneysville at 1870 a. m,
and in the Presbyterian church at
Shenandoah Junction at p. m. There
will be no services in the PRESBYTERIAN
church at Duffields next Sunday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-30
June Weddings.

Western View" the beautiful coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Moore, near Kearneysville, was the
scene of quiet wedding last Thurs
day evening. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Walter Fleming Wilt, well
known young merchant of Kearneys-
vile, and Miss Virginia Reed HON.
cher, youngest daughter Of the late
Theodore Homsher. The bride was
dressed in white organdy over white
silk and carried boquet of white car
nations and maidenhair fern. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j..
Paul Essex, pastor of the Baptist
church of Leetown. The wedding
march was rendered by Mrs. ]. Al
bert Link, of Dufields. Owing to the
recent death of the brides father, no
one but the immediate family was
present. The parlors and dining
rooms were trimmed with white lilies
and ferns. The bride received many
handsome presents.
The marriage in Hagerstown last
week of Miss Edith R. Wyndham and
Mr.. Preston c. Biller, both ofSummit
Point, this county, turns out to have
had romance attached. The bride
had been visiting at BerrYville and
lett there ostensibly to spend a few
days with friends in Charles Town.
Instead she was met by Mr.. Biller
and they went to Hagerstown and
were married by the Rev. R. a.
Boyle. 1t is said the young lady s
parents were opposed to the match on
account of her age, she being but II
years old.
A pretty wedding was celebrated
last Thursday in the Presbyterian
church at Gerardftown, Berkeley coun.
ty, when Miss Eva B. Staub, of In
wood, was married to Mr.. A. Hunter
Clendenning, of New York. Rev. R.
A. White performed the ceremony.
Miss Ella Virginia Lord and Mr..
Nathan V. Shimp, both Of Berkeley
county, were married last Thursday
at the home of the bride.
Miss Lottie A. O'Brien and Mr..
Samuel J. T. Rhodes, both Of Mar
tinsburg, were married last Monday
at the home of the bride.
The Handley Library Building, soon
to be erected in Winchester, will be
one of the handsomest in the country.
1t will cost over 100000 and will be
equipped at an additional expense Of
from $4,000 to $4,000. The new
library building will be one story and
will be surmounted by dome IS feet
in height. This dome will be located
in the rear of the main entrance, which
will be on the corner, and radiating
from it will be two wings, each so feet
in length. The dome will be sur
rounded on the inside by a gallery
and will contain several reading rooms
and the directors room. The build
ing will be built of stone.
The library was the donation Of the
late Judge John Handley, of Scranton,
Pa, who died in February, 1894,
Ioo,,;r, raorly oil Of his Iarua estate
to the city of Winchester for library
and for an industrial school. The es-
tate at that time was thought to be
over 100000, but now, after the
lapse of over ten years, it is estimated
that the city will receive about $780,
600, the balance having been lost by
alleged shrinkage in values and by
expensive litigation. The three ez-
ecutors alone receive $4,000 year
salary to manage the estate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-30

family blood faint.
Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu-
rifed and every atom of
the faint removed Scrof-
ula is sure to develop at
some Deriod in vourlife
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-30

John Alexander Dowie, the Zionist
chief, has returned to this country
from Europe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-06-30

Scrofula manifests itself in many ways.
neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white sw
scesses, skin eruptions, loss OF strength and w
1t is a miserable disease and traceable in a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

wilmington. NJ c., Dec. 16-Authentic
records prove that Violet Evans, a me-
gress, who recently died at her home on
the Cape Fear river near Fayetteville, was
116 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
NO NEW PARTY,
SAYS MR.. BRYAN
ALI Reforms Sought by Populists
Can Be Secured Thru the
Democracy.
snacial 70 Tia Jourral.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 16.-The recent
criticism of William Jennings Bryan
and the democratic party by Tom Wat
son Of Georgia, prompted prolonged
response in Bryan's Commoner today.
After declaring that he is not a candi-
date for any office and that tke reforms
demanded by the populists can only be-
secured thru the triumph Of the demo-.
Gratis, Bryan says:
ttJt is not only unnecessary to or
ganize new party for dealing with
these questions, but it would be unwise3
to do so. The formation Of a party is
a slow and difficult process and is only
possible in great crisis. Only ono g.
since the adoption of our constitution
has great party been organized, and.
the question which brought the repub..
lican party into existence was one OF
such tremendous magnitude that it in
volved the country in a civil war. S,
cit is Mr.. Bryan's purpose to con-
tribute toward the securing of every
reform within reach. To him the fu-
ture seems full of hope. He believes
that the democratic party is going to
meet the expectations Of its members,
and disappoint the fears Of men, who,
like Mr.. Watson, want to see It de-
stroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

, Z
Altho engulfeds in a perfect sea Of
flames when last seen, Jacob +. Miller,
the insurance. patrolman who was lost
in Tuesday night s. fire. died by drown
ing. @rsl
Miller's body was taken from the
ruins of the Peck building this morn
ing and showed no,Ngns Of having been
and another on the upper lip were the
only visible injuries, The appearance
Of the. body was that of a drowned
- The body was found at 1910 am.
today by the searching party Of firemen
and insurance Patrolmen. In pool, a
lying on the back with the head near
lying on the book with the head near
the east wall Of the basement. There
was little debris over the body, only
the Scharred remnants Of the upper
floors. This was due to the fact that
the man was lying II the elevator shaft e;
shaft.
While there was only a little water
over the body, the basement yesterday
afternoon was filed to a depth Of
nearly six feet. In the night this water
drained away. From the outside it
looked as tho the Basement was hlled
with ice, but such Was not the case. A
little ice had formed on top, but this
offered little resistance to the firemen
The Firemen's Theory.
The theory held blythe firemen is that
when Miller fell he struck on his head
and became unc onscious. Lying at the
bottom Of the elevator pit, the torrent
Of water from. many lines Of hose
rose about him, and death result
ed from drowning. 1T is thought he
no17ar rnroinn1 nnscinY, snass after thf
fall. IF. ~.
Miller IS body wasNfound at the foo
lof the ladder his comrades had thrus
Into the building to aid him in getting
Iout. He was known as one of the cool
est-headed men connected with the pa
ltrol, and one we'll able to extricate him
Iself from perilous situations They SAL
1 that if he had not been unconsciou
from the fall, he would have climbed
1.-THE ladder to safety. :..
Efforts to recover the body WaT
1started at $3.50 am. Captain Shelter, o
the insurance patrol, who was near. Nil
Ter, when he fell thru the window
pointed out thes.spot where he though
:. the body was. 81 4 he freman3 starte
!, ldigging in the ruins, and near the foo
of the ladder. whieH they had put in tn
{ elevator shaft il 15ody was found 4
! took but a ewsminutes to reach
~ deputy coroner II. d.s.ITVlne: oTlere
3 the body removed from the ruins. Thre
> brothers Of athe unfortunate man too
charge Of the remains which were re
Il moved to Amor's undertaking parlor'
5O4 Second avenue s. :. & - /
Clearing Away Debris.
While the fremen and insurance p;
! trolmen were searching, the ruin
} gangs Of men were busy in the debri
Parts Of the walls were taken dow
while other sections were braced. Rel
resentatives~ of the burned-out firm
4 were trying to get at the safes =,
8 At the northeast corner Of the Boz
= tell and Bintliff buildings, gang (
: carpenters we're building staging wit
;. which to brace the walls so as to NAH
: them safe in high winds. By might tt
i entire First avenue front: was safe]
q braced.
8 The building inspector decided thu
n |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
CARNEGIE JOINS
FRANKLIN CHARITY
ronmaster Gives $4,000 to Bos-
ton to Help Along Col
/, onial Request.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Dec. 16.-Andrew Car
negie has given to Boston $4,000 and
has become the joint founder with Ben
jamin Franklin Of an institution for
Industrial training. The new enter
prise is to be managed along the lines
of the Cooper institute in this city.
Benjamin Franklin in his will left the
city Of Boston $4,000 to be invested and
kept intact for century, at the enc
of which time it was to be used for the
benefit of tho apprentices of the city
The amount was invested in real estatt
soon after the death Of Franklin, il
1890, and it was found on the termina
tion of the trust that the fund had in
creased to $270,000. :.....
The matter was called to the atten
ton Of Mr.. Carnegie, who then agreed
to give twice as much as the sum t.
which the Franklin fund had amounted
and to also guarantee the income Of
$27O,Oo0 for the support of the institu
| ton. ..-'t - 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
MORTON PLAN FAVORED
Both Sides to Rate Controversy Indorse
His Compromise Scheme.

His Compromise Scheme.
Chicago, Dec. 16.-Walter Wellman,
in a Washington special to the Record
Herald, says:
Paul Morton's plan for securing rail-
way rate legislation, given publicity in
an authorized interview yesterday, was
the principal topic of conversation at
opinion that Mr.. Morton has hit upon
the winning combination and that in
the end compromise may be arranged
between the railroads and the shippers
substantially along the lines indicated
by him.
The essence Of Mr.. Morton s proposal
is that government supervision be
granted to the shippers, and that the
shippers shall in turn concede legalized
pooling to the railroads.
The Morton plan has been highly
praised by a large number of public
men, holding a variety Of original
views on the question involved. It is
generally admitted that he has brought
forward the only comprehensive and
equitable scheme as yet evolved for
settling this vexatious and important
problem. The strength Of his plan lies
In it's fairness to both interests.
The representatives of the shippers
and public men whose sympathies are
popular raCneT IMAM WIFI cOTpOfaIlOns
like the Morton plan because 1t promises
to secure government supervision OF
rate making, with power. to enforce
the findings of the commission and the
DEGREES Of the courts.
Railway men like it because it con
tains elements of justice to them and il
not jug-handled arrangement like thu
one outlined in the president message
On all sides the Morton plan is &C
cepted as proof that President Roose
welt is in earnest in desiring to secur,
results, and that he is not determined
to stand for any particular method no:
for legislation which might prove un
Just to the railways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
SQUATTERS ARE GIVEN
q ,.=7.F
TIME TO QUIT LANDS
BY W. w. Jermane,

Washington, Dec. l6.--Senator Clapp
and Representative Buchanan today re-
eeived notice from the general land Of
fee that squatters on the ten sections
Of Minnesota forest will be alloWed to-
remain there until May IS next. This
by the senator and the representative
that it would work a hardship on these
trespassers if they were forced to move
at this time. =: :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
RAISULI RAIDS CARAVAN
IN IANGlER'S STREETS

Tangier, Dec. 1e.-Rais1lli, the noto-
1ious brigand chief who CAPTURED Ion
stepson, Cromwell Marley, a British sub
1ect, in May last, boldly raided cara
van within the town Of Tangier today.
The chief had previously attacked an
other caravan five miles outside Of Tan
gier, and taken eleven prisoners and q
number Of mules. He released his
prisoners taken in Tangier, as the men
he was seeking were not among them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
LAWSON Boards
GREENE in ROOM
Man Of Frenzies Sees Man of
Four-N otched Gun in Bos-
ton Hotel. --,-

Boston, Dec. 16.-Thomas W. Law
son, the Boston speculator, whose active
campaign in the advertising columns OF
the newspapers against Amalgamated
Copper shares has attracted much at
tention, called at the Hotel Touraine
here this afternoon to meet Colonel
Colonel Greene was at breakfast when
Mr.. Lawson arrived, and the confer
ence was delayed until the New Yorker
had finished his morning meal.
Colonel Greene, who is the Leading
promoter Of the Greene Consolidated
Copper company, the stock. of which
declined heavily in the recent bear
raid in the stock market, came to this
Mr.. Lawson, who was charged by the
colonel with attacking him unjustly.
:. + | Greene Advertised. 80 49,.
| Lengthy statements appeared in the
newspapers of New York, Boston anc
elsewhere early in the week, signed 10y
Messrs. Lawson and Greene, in which
| The New York man then announced
that he, would come to Boston imme
~diately and demand satisfaction, but
his visit was deferred until today.
I The Boston trader had a friend will
him when he reached the hotel. Whe1
I INFORMED that Colonel dreene was q
the diningroom, Mr.. Lawson sent i
I his card The colonel continued hi
meal and sent word to- Mr.. Lawson tha
he would see him as soon as he ha'
finished eating. s.s - rs ISL
Out Comes Colonel Greene.
Colonel Greene came ont OF the din
+ ingroom at 9:45 and walked up the col
rider with q friend on either side
When the New York man appeared
Mr.. Lawson advanced down the CORR
dor to meet him.
elbow do you do, Mr.. Lawson" o.
claimed Colonel Greene, with a smile
as he extended his hand to greet hi
. financial adversary. Mr.. Lawson di
!, not smile, but had serious expression
.. He had no hesitation, however. i
grasping the colonel g hand and to tn
onlookers the meeting appeared lik
, that Of friends. ,~~%>:. .......<.
: Colonel Greene Immediately asked Nj
:, Lawson to go up to his room. NJ
z Lawson said he would be glad to do 81
and the two entered the elevator wit
) 1.-THE two friends Of Colonel Greene an
, the man who was with the Bosto
7 broker. They went up to the ROOF
and shut the door, excluding the news
paper men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Winona, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Traffic on the
river division OF the Milwaukee was sus-
pended both east and west OF Winona.
An east-bound freight train loft the track
one mile west OF the city last night. None
Of the trainnen was injured. but several
cars were demolished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
CHARGE BOY WITH
KILLING FATHER
Ziolkowksi of Perham Found to
Have Been Murdered Instead
of Killing Himself.
gnsoial. 70 The Journal.

Special TO The journal. @sl
). Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Peter
Ziolkowski was brought over from Cor
liss today and is now in. the county
Jail here on the charge Of having muir
dered his father, John Ziolkowski, in
cold blood.
The crime was committed Monday
evening and the family at first reported
that it was a case Of suicide. Suspi-
cions were aroused and the deputy cor
oner went out to investigate and found
that death had been caused S. by
charge from q shotgun fired thru a
window from the outside. The charge
entered below the ear causing instant
death.
Peter said he was out at the barn at
the time, but he was the first person
to reach the room and told the rest of
the family that his father had shot
himself.
The Ziolkowskis have lived in Cor
liss for twenty-eight years and have
recently had family troubles, one cause
Of friction being the fact that a young
man named Leo Seipel wished to marry
one Of the daughters: The father was
bitterly opposed to the match and the
family favored it. The alleged MUIR
derer is only eighteen and can neither
read nor write There is suspicion that
the murder was family affair, the boy
being put up to 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
cRuDE OIL PRICE REDUCED,

Pittsburg, Dec. 16.-The Standard ON
company today reduced the price on crude
oil five cents. The quotations follow:
Pennsylvania S1.65; Tiona, s1.70; Corning,
81 80; Cabel, $1.30; Newcastle. $1.47; North
Lima, s104 South Lima, 99c; Indianas
s9c; Somerset, SIC; Rugland, 60c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
NEW YORK IS VICTOR
IN $27,000,000 SUIT
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Dec. 16.-After quarter
of century Of litigation, the suit Of
James Campbell to recover about $27,-
100000 was decided in favor of the city
Of New York today by the United
State court of appeals.
The long line of litigation was based
on patent exhaust attachment for
steam and fire engines invented in 1860
by John Knibbs Of Troy. The city Of
New York adopted the device before
the patent had begun and refused to
pay any royalty to Knibbs. His heirs
have been suing ever since to recover
1913 900, with interest from 1877. Other
claims would have brought the amount
to $27 100000 had he won the verdict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Mr.. Bacon said that the shippers
would prefer the suspension Of rates
for sixty days pending an appeal, with
time limit on appeals, to giving I'm.
limited time and allowing the rates to
90 into immediate effect. He said that,
In case 1t should be ultimately decided
that the rate fixed by the commission
was too low, the railroads would have
no recourse on account of the loss sus-
tanned, but he agreed with Senator Till.
man that such a condition would be no
worse on the railroads than rate that
is too high would be on the shippers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27

Through train service between Augusta and Cha
lesion.
For information relative to rates, etc., apply TO
w. b. STEELE..C I. A.. Anderson, 5. Z.
GEO T. BRYAN. G. A., Greenvile, 8. @.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass, Agt,
Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
CADET,
Reyenue-Cutter Service.
February 25, 26, 81, 19C

FeDruaFy 70, 20, ~, 1Su4.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that in view
of the small number of applications
filed for the examination scheduled to
be held on January 4, 5, 6, 1904, for the
position of cadet in the Revene-Cut-
ter Service, the examination has been
postponed to February 25, 26, q, 1904,
and will be held at Charleston, Colum-
bia and Greenville to secure eligibles
from which to make certifcation to
fill vacancies in the position of cadet
in the Revenue-Cutter Service.
The examination will consist of the
subjects mentioned below which will
be weighed as follows:
Subjects. Weights.
Spelling (twenty words of more
than average acknowledgements. 5
Arithmetic las comprised in the
ordinary grammar school text
book )................... 1U
Algebra las comprised in the high
school textbooks, including
logarithmus) ........................... 10
General geography (as comprised
III tuo SioihLh Lhol oShooi eS>'
books) ......"....:........"... 3
Geometry Gncluding plane and 49,
solid) )... ............... ......."......."" 10
General history and Constitution
of the United States (as COM
prised in high school text
books. The questions on Con-
stitution refers to its general
provisions onlyj.......... ......... 5
Physics (as comprised in high
school teXt-booksl ksl.".......-..---.- III
General information Questions re-
. lating to well-known matters
of current INTEREST," ............... 5
Trigonometry (ncluding questions ?
in plane and spherical trigono-
metry). ry)................................:. Is
Grammar rhetoric, and compost
tion (the questions in gram
mar comprise the work given
in the grammar school text
books. The test in compost
ton consists of the prepara-
tion of an essay on one of two
assigned topics) s)......."............ lO
English literature (as comprised
in high school textbooks )....... 3
One modern language-French,
German, or Spanish-(com-
petitors may select any one of
these languages. The test in
cludes the translation of a
short exercise into English and
also one into the language Sc
lected) :. ..".."............-.......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
Cnred LumbagO.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March 4
at different times and tried one physician
after another then different ointments and
linaments, gave 1t UP altogether. So 1 tried
once more, and got bottle OF Bailard's SNOW
Linameut, which gave me almost instant
relief. can cheerfulIy recommend II, and
will add my name to your list OF former
sufferers" 25c, SOC and SlOO. Sold by g. A
Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27

nation to the effect that large mum
ber of the Beers of the Transvaal are
desirious of immigrating to the United
States and locating in the southern
states. A letter was received at the
general offices of the railway today
from South Africa inquirirg as to the
adaptability of the various states of
the south to the habits and pursuits of
,he Beers.