davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Henry Gassaway Davis says that
protection to our industries is right
aud proper. The democratic platform
says that protection is robbery. Col,
Stuart w. Walker don't know what to
say. Parker in 1896 aud 1900 believed
In the gold standard. but voted for
BRYAN and free silver. Bryan believes
in free silver. but is now supporting
Parker. Is there anything under the
slu dem, G. rat wont do ?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM RESIGNS
Gives Up Position as Teacher in
First Room Of High School,
MISS SWARTz IS APPOINTED



A sneeiai session Of tile board 81
education was held last Thursday at Z
O'Clock. with Commissioners Pauld-
ing, Seibert aud Wnetzel present.
The special session was for the purpose
OF accepting the resignation Of Prof.
r.. b. Cunningham. teacher in the
first room Of the High school
The resignation of Prof. Cunning
ham was occasioned by him receiving
an appointment to the position as
teacher of mathematics in Union col
lege at Schenectady. N. Y. This pc.
sition came to Prof. Cunningham IN
sought, and when he received the
notice OF his appointment it was with
surprise. lie resigned from the CORDS
of teachers in the High school Thurs
lday. having accepted the position
in the New York school, His resig-
nation came as a surprise to the board,
and although it was loath to give hia
up as teacher, the resignation was
accepted.
Prof Cunningham was elected to
the position .of teacher in the first
room at special meeting of the board
held on Saturday. September 3, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resign
alton of Miss Ella Bowers. His work
in the schools here has been satisfac-
tory in every way, and although he
has been here only a short time it was
long enough TO show that he was a
very capable teacher. He is native
of Fairfield, Pa. and graduate of the
Shippanshurg Normal school aud
Lafayette college of the class of 1902.
He taught for two years IN school
near Philadelphia bafore coming here.
The many friends made by the pro.
fessor while in this city will be sorry
to learn of his departure.
The school board after receiving tue
resignation of Prof. CUNNINGHAM,
took up the matter Of electIng sue
oessor to him. After considering the
various applications, which has been
presented at different times, Miss
aura NJ Swartz, Of Gettysbure, Pa,
was elected to the position. Miss
Swartz comes very highly recon
manded and is graduate of Gettvs :
borg college. At present Miss Swartz
was teaching in the High school at
Berwick. Pa. which position she re-
sgued to take the position here.
Miss Swartz arrived in this city last
Saturday to assume her duties. Sue
will take the examination prescribe !
by the board of education on Saturday
evening, ard was ready for he~
work on Monday morning. Miss
Swartz is we'll known in this city, hay
ing frequently visited here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Twenty-Five acres f LAID with
eight-room dwelling and all
necessary outbulldings. only
fifteen minutes drive from the
business part of the city. Price
$5000,00.
A fruit farm of six acres just
two miles from the city. There
are more than a thousand choice
fruit trees on this land in full
bearing. Five hundred bushels
OF peaches were sold from the
farm this year. 1t is improved
with neat, six-room dwelling,
all necessary outbuildings. Price
$2650. 90.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
PAREER2A!!DG. v v.

The location Of the big Pottery
Plant ann the Plate Glass Fac
tory at Park ersburg will greatly
enhance the value Of real estate
and improve very line of bust
ness. 1t is generally Admitted
that Parkersburg has more at.
fractions and the brig htest flu.
ture of any city in West Vir-
ginia
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Returned from Europe.

Superintendent George W. Martin of
the Cumberland Valley aud Mrs. Mar.
tin have returned home from tour
through Europe, They visited Eng
land. Scotland and Ireland and en-
countered severe storm on the out
bound voyage. Mr.. Martins health
was greatly benefited by the trip.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
For Commissioner

w pitt go another page Of this
paper cut of Hon. 9. W. Stuckey,
county commissioner, and candidat e
for reelection. No man in the county
is better known and better liked than
Mr.. Stuckey. His record as commits
sioner has been clean, efficient and
trustworthy. Being greatly bandi-
capped by democratic majoriy. Mr.
lSruckey as u,t cen a,le TO carry
ont his IDEAS OF what legislation would
be best for the greatest number of our
people. However, he again soIcits
YOUR votes beiog content to stand or
fall by his past record as an honest
man. a trnsty citizen and a capable
commissioner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Died at Hancock.

Mrs. Clara Spapzler, wife of CHARLES
" SpaDgier. proprietor of the
Fury ean hotel at Han cock, died Tues
Jay night after a lrief Illness aged "a
years. Mrs. SDangler was Known in
CHS city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

majorltv Of 100 in the county what
can hinder a triumphant victory Lft'
the good work 20 on until the evening
of the election aud success viii
surely follow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

The democrats give us no hint of
whether they would continue work on
the Panama canal or suspend it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Ever hear of a democrat asking for
support on account of his party $
record
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
WIN. M. O. DAWSON,
Of Kanawha.
For Auditor,
ARNOLD c. SCHERR,
of Mineral.
For Treasurer,
NEWTON OGDIN,
of Peasants.
For Attorney General,
CLARKE MAY,
of Lincoln.
For Superintendent of Schools,
T. c. MILLER.
of Marion.
For Secretary of State,
c. ". SWISHER,
of Marion.
For Judges of Supreme Court,
FRANK cox.
of Monongalia,
JOSEPH NJ. SANDERS,
of Mercer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Democratic campaign managers have
not yet printed list of business men
who "want change"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

A party fit to govern must have con.
victions and the courage to maintain
them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Republican evade no issue; demo-
Gratis straddle on all issues.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All taxpayers are hereby notified
that as required by law, |, or one of
nv deputies, will be at one of the
voting places in each district of Berke-
ley County, for the purpose of receiv-
ing taxes in such districts. and that,
pursuant 10 low = discount of 219 per
cent. wit 10 allowed on all payments
of taxes for 1904 u rqid.
The following 9e places and
dates of attendan
Tomahawk Monday, October 10,
1904.
North Mountain Tuesday, October
IS. 1904.
Hedgesville Wednesday, October 10,
1904.
Jones Spring Tuesday. October H.,
1904
Gerardstown tMcBride's ofiice)
Wednesday, October -, 1904
Bunker Hill Thursday, September
20, 1904
Darkesville Friday, September 80,
1904.
Bediugton Monday, October 3, 1904
Marlowe tEmmerson's Store) Tues
day, October 4, 1904
Swan Pond G5to-e) Wednesday. Oc-
tober 5, 1904.
Martinsburg October ~ and October
10, 1904.
In this connection | desire to say
that uupaid y bills for the year 1901
and 1902 will be made any way the
law directs without further notice,
and ! urge all persons owing 1903
taxes to come forward and pay same.
@, l.. STUCKEY,
Sheriff.
September fS 1904. ga ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

We wish to call attention to the fact
that an able corps Of public speakers
will deliver addresses all over this
sonlty u is the duty Of membels
OF both PARTIES to atten sleso meet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
LOTS

Twenty lots fronting on the
beautiful Country Club grounds
and Golf Links. Street car every
fifteen minutes both to Parkers-
burg and Marietta. Each lot
50X150 feet. Price 100000, terms
100000 cash, balance G, II, and
Is months.
WEST VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE CO.,
222 Fourth Street,
Parkersburg, w Va,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
AARON MILLER RAILROAD MAN, A
VICTIM OF TYPHOID FhyER.
Remains were Brought TO marttnsburg
Monday for Interm,nt la Green am
Cemetery Death of Infant.

Mr.. Aaron Miller, native Of
Hedgesville. this county, and former
resident Of Martiusburg. died at his
home at Brunswick, Nd, on Sunday
morning, after an illness of four weeks
of typhoid fever. Mr. Miller was q
son CT Capt John T. Miller, aud had
been an employe Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad for a number of wears.
He removed from Marriusburg to
Brunswick about five wears ago, and
was assistant to Yardmaster John Z.
Martin at that place. He was aged 30
years, and is survived bv his widow,
who was Miss Hedges. of Hedgesvi!le,
aud two small children.
The remains were brought to Mar
tinsbrrg on a special train at O'Clock
last Monday and the burial occurred
under the auspices of Robert White
and Equality lodges of Masons, of this
city. Mr. Miller was member of
the Brunswick lodge of Masons. In
terment in Green Hill cemetery.
DEATH OF INFANT.
Alfred G. Garrett, infant son of Mr..
@. l.. Garrett. of Boyd avenue, died
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. The
little one had been sick ever since his
birth. He was aged 8 months. The
funeral occurred Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home. The service S
were conducted by Rev. j. d. Dono-
van. pastor of the United Brethren
church. Interment was in Green Hill
cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,
For Sheriff.
II. H. RUTHERFORD.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
w. B. LINDSAY.
For County Surveyor,
GEORGE w. VAN METRE.
Assessor, First District,
f. S. GETTLE.
Assessor, Second District,
ZEPH MORGAN.
Representative in House Of Delegates,
JACOB SITES
AND
w. B. CLENDENING.
For County Commissioner,
G. w. STUCKEY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Entered at tie Post Once oi aiartiasbuE, W. Va
second class mali matter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
MUCH REGRET
EXPRESSED
WHEN NEWS OF BARTHoLDI's
DEATH WAS MADE KNOWN
HE FOUGHT AS A VOLUNTEER
In the Franco -Prussian War-Best
in His Lafayette and Wash
ington.''
HE FOUGHT AS A VOLUNTEER

New York, October 5.-The death
of Bartholdi, the famous sculptor OF
the statue of Liberty" caused
much regret here, where the artist has
many friends.
Frederick Auguste E. Bartholdi
was born in Colmar in 1888. He be-
gan his artistic career as painter.
lie was yet a young man, however,
when he experienced, overpowering
attraction for sculpture, for which
his success in the production of
bas relief Of Francesca di Rimini was
perhaps chiefly responsible. He had
executed this at the age of 10.
In the Franco-Prussian war Barth
oldi fought as a volunteer, but, the
war over, he returned at once to
sculpture and executed "Lion de Bef-
fort a daring and colossal monu-
ment in solid rock, to the heroism of
La beleaguered garrison. This won for
| him the cross Of the Legion of Hon
or. As the years went on he was
made an officer of the Legion. And
although Immortality is expected to
go with this designation, his artistic
land daring conception of the great
statue which he carved of liberty
and which was presented by the peo-
Iple of France to the people of the
United States, insured him that from
| the moment the great work was fin
ai14slled.
The uneviling and dedication Of the
statue of Liberty in 1886 was an
event that called notables from ev-
erywhere and made a holiday for New
York.
| Honors have been many in the life
of Auguste Bartholdi. His work
stands as a school by itself. Prob
ably he is to be seen at his best in
his "Lafayette and Washington, -
which was presented to the city Of
Paris, and which is to be seen in the
Place de Etat-Unis, in that city. A
replica, the gift of Charles Broad
way Rouss, is in Morningside Park.
! The statue of Lafayette, in Union
| Square, is also his work. At the
Centennial Exposition Of 1876 Barth-
oldi first became intimately known to
Americans through his HGenius in
| the Grasp of Misery" ''Peace" and
''The Young Vine Grower all in
bronze, for which he received the gold
medal for sculpture.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
BRIDE and GROOM
Turn Tables on Tormentors and Make
Their Escape.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann, who were
married last night had very hard
time to get away from their friends
after the ceremony. In an attempt to
get to the depot to take a train for
Chicago, the newly married couple
left the home of the brides parents,
where a reception was being held for
them. and went to neiohbor' house
where they We're to take a cab for
the depot. The friends learned Of
this move and were soon hot upon
the trail. The bride and groom We're,
however. too smooth for their tormen-
tors and the last seen Of them they
were in their cab going east on the
National road. 1t is not known just
where theey Went to, but it is known
that they took the Chicago train from
Richmond. 1t is possible. however.
that they drove to some other place
and caught the train.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
IN THIS CITY
few MINUTES
SECRETARY SHAW WILL PASS
THROUGH THIS MORNING
TO SPEAK AT INDIANAPOLIS
National Republican League Meets in
That City Today Secretary of
the Treasury
TO SPEAK AT INDIANAPOLIS

Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary Of the
Treasury, will arrive in the city this
morning at 10:10 over the Pennsyl-
vania from Dayton, and after ten
minutes stay here, will leave for In
dianapolis, where he will take part in
the big meeting held by the National
Republican League. The Hon. c. +.
Shiveley, of this city, who is to be
one Of the vice presidents of the meet
ing, will leave for Indianapolis on
the same train. Secretary Shaw will
speak in Tomlinson Hall tonight.
Secretary Taft will speak in Tom
linson Hall Thursday night. George
A. Knight, of California, who made
one of the speeches seconding the
nomination of Roosevelt. will speak
with Shaw and Senator Beveridge will
speak with Taft. The speeches will
be made especially notable by the
young Republicans in that city Of per
haps 5000 young Republicans from
Indiana and elsewhere, including del
egates to the convention of the Ma,
tional Republican League.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
new name
DISCUSSED
AT THE EPISCOPAL coNvR-
TIoN BEING HELD IN
BOSTON
.NAMESCONSIDERED
There Are 521 Delegates in All
Prominent Laymen Are Pres
ent.
REPORT OF THE Committee
On Change of Name Will Be Anr-
iously Awaited by Members
Other Features.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE

Boston, Mass, October 5.-Tue
convention of the Episcopal church II
the United States is in session here.
The convention is held every three
years. The last sessions were held
at San Francisco, when the President
Of the House of Deputies, the late
DR.. Lindsay, rector of St. Paul's
church, OF this city, invited the
church to hold the next session at
Boston. The invitation was accepted
unanimously.
Delegates will be present this year
from Alaska, and for the first time
Representatives will be present from
Honolulu, Porto Rico and the phil
ippines. There will be 52I delegates
in all. Bishops have been elected 70
the care of these fields since the last
meeting in 1901 Among the promi-
nent laymen expected are: Chief jus
tice Fuller, of Washington; Jacob L.
Greene, LII. d., of Hartford; Joan
L. Stotsenburg. of Indiana; John I.
Shelby, LII. d., Of Kentucky; Henry
+. Pierrepont. Of Brooklyn; Robert
Treat Paine, Of Boston: III. p. Bad
win. of Detroit: J. M. Wolworth, d.
{. L., Of Nebraska: j. Pierpont Nor
gan and William Bayard Cutting, Of
New York; Richard Ii. Battle, IL
! D., Of North Caroline: Francis 4.
Lewis. of Philadelphia: George C.
Burewin. of Pittsbnrg, and Judge
Stiness. of Providence.
The matters which will rivet the
attention Of the convention are more
interesting than ever before. The re-
port of the committee on change of
/ the name of the church will call forth
much expression Of opinion. There
has been a determined effort on the
part of some Western dioceses to
make the name Of the church conform
more closely to its historical teach
ings.
Five Names to Be Considered.
Five different names have been ai-
vocated by those most devoted to this
discussion. as follows:
j. American Catholic Church.
2. The American Catholic Church
in the United States.
,. The American Catholic Church
lin the United States of America
4. The Church in the United States
of America.
;. The American Branch of tie
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
BURCLARIzED
Thief Steals $24 From the Rev. F. o.
Roell.

The first robbery for over year in
this city took place yesterday morn
ing when the residence of the Rev.
Frank O. Roell, of Sixth and South
c streets was entered and $24 taken.
Just what hour the robbery occurred
is not known, but it is thought to have
ben about 2 o'clock. The money was
placed in different parts of the house
and the burglar had to make thor
ough search before he secured if.
The police We're notified but so far
have been unable to find clew as to
who the guilty parties are. They
might possibly be members of the
same gang which has been entering
so many houses near Eaton i'll the
past few weeks.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
AMERICAN OFFICERS IN TOXIC
Lieutenant G.. R. Fortescue, Attache
at Port Arthur, Reaches Jap
anese Capitol.

Toxic. October 5.The following
ojcial report has been issued: 1.-The
Headquarters reports that body OF
scouts sent by our advance detach-
ment on October 2. consisting OF
company of infantry and a troop OF
cavalry. attacked and routed de-
tachment of the enemy's cavalry, six
tv strong, occupying Paohsingtun,
thirteen miles west Of Mukden road.
A force of Russian cavalry, 23O
strong, attacked the japanese scouts
in this vicinity. After fighting for
some time the japanese returned. The
enemy S loss was about thirty. We
sustained no casualties.
ssThe state of affairs at the front
Of our army remains unchanged. =
Berlin, October 4--Seven hundred
Japanese refugees from Russia ar
rived in Berlin today. They did not
leave the two trains which brought
them here, the cars being sidetracked
at a switching yard until change
Of engines was made. The Japanese
minister and other members Of the
legation, the consul Of Japan, a COM
mittee of the Red Cross Society and
missionaries with the New Testament
in the japanese language, gathered at
the yard to gree the refugees, but
were not allowed to approach the
train. the railroad authorities affirm
inc that ii would be contrary to the
regulations to permit non-employes to
cross the tracks. The travellers greet
ed their fellow countrymen with pro-
lonced cries of stBanzai!' and the
Japanese minister waved his hat. The
refugees sailed from Bremen for home
October 20.
Toxic, October Lieutenant Gran
will r. Fortescue an American at
tache who was with the beseiging
forces at Port Arthur, has arrived at
Toxic ell route to Washington. He
will sail on the Doric. He witnessed
the operations of August and Septem-
her at Port Arthur. and is returning
home on account Of the expiration of
his leave. He is pledged to secrecy
relative to his observations at Port
Arthur, pending the fall of the fort
ress. A number of American nurses
will sail for San Francisco shortly.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
PEACE CONGRESS
First Business Session Was Held
Yesterday in Boston.

Boston, October 5.-Robert Treat
Paine, Of Boston. was yesterday elect
ed president of the international
Peace Congress. Benjamin E. True
blood, of Boston was chosen secre-
tary.
The first formal business meeting OF
the thirteenth international congress
was called to order In fremont Tenn
pie. Three deliberative sessions. at
which the delegates are expected TO
enter into a free discussion Of the sub
Jects looking toward the general at
talnment of peace. which the con-
gress has assembled to consider. viii
continue through Friday morning.
An opening address by Edwin d.
Mead. of Boston. was the first in the
order of Yesterdays meeting.
Another special matter brought up
for consideration was the cablegram
received last night from Sir Thomas
Barclay. of England. by President
Robert T. Paine. Sr.. of the Ameri-
can Peace Society. referring TO the
deslrablllty Of treaty of arbitration
between Great Britain and America.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05

PLAN A SUCCESS LAST YEAR

One wear ago Earlham College in
augurated a most important educa-
tional movement in our city by the
establishment in the city Of regular
college classes made up Of citizens
who recited every week to members
of the Earlham faculty. These
classes did regular college work and
where the terms assignment was
successfully completed these students
received full college credit therefor.
This var the college will continuee
the work If it is so desired. Glasses
will be organized at once for the ben
eft Of teachers in the public schools
and other citizens who desire to do
this study.
The following members Of the
Earlham faculty have offered to
conduct classes in their respective
subjects provided there be classes of
ten or more persons each:
Prof Charles ...............F French
Prof w. y. Trueblood :. Literature
Prof. c. W. Hodgin ....... History
Prof. Starbuck .................
Education or Psychology
Prof. Russell ........ Bible Study
The above named members of the
faculty will meet the teachers and
other citizens of Richmond who de-
sire to enter these classes on Wednes-
day afternoon October 5, at 4:15 at
the Garfield School for the purpose of
organizing classes and ASSIGNING work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
FALSE REPORT
The Police Informed Last Night that
Woodhurst s Shop Was Robbed.

\ report reached police headquar-
tiers last night that burglars had en-
tered the tin shop of Charles Wood
hurst in North Sixth street. Officer
Winters made an investigation, but
could find no evidence Of any one
having been In the store Mr. Wood
hurst was notified. but he found moth
ing gone. There has been travelling
timer in the city for the past few
days and he was ordered to leave the
town yesterday on account of being
drunk. 1t is thought that if any one
was in the shop that it was this man
but as there was no evidence Of any
thing being taken it is probable that
he will not be arrested
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
QUITS QUAKERS
Everett Macy Will Probably Joil
Chicago University Next Year.

Monday morning. Everett Macy,
the star layer on the Earlham eleven
for the past three years. announced
that he does not intend to return to
the college this Year and play football
His action is a great disappointment
to the students.
He states that it is his intention to
attend one OF the large universities
probably Chicago next year. and
if he does he wants to be eligible to
athletics. He has but one year re-
naming in which he can play fcnt
ball under the amateur rules i. y
asserts that it would be foolish ac-
tion ON his part to spend this year at
Earlham.
Z - - .
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
new FACTORY
Seventh Ward Republicans Have a
Rip Shorter

Last evening the Seventh Ward Re-
publican club held an enthusiastic
meeting at the club rooms, corner OF
Hunt and Maple streets. The meet
ing was largely attended. Attorney
w. 4. Bond and I'll. L. Sphinx made
the addresses, the keynote OF each be-
ing a defense of the present admins
tration. At the conclusion OF these
speaches the club adopted resolution
asking Attorneys Paul Comstock and
Robert Study to be the speakers at
the next meeting, two weeks from to-
night.