davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
Many People Y N able to Get Get:
Hon en y git for Place 5i;
~ Oh Surface Cars. Us
MAYOR OFFERS TO Q. !. Il .I,.s \.
ACT AS AR!B'l' 4 l!l' TRAITOR 1 "A Il : B

I373 ~ ~ \ s. v a. y 4 ~.
(ByA Associated Press.

ID
i'll II EY z OIaS, tNIarcf h s RE ports early:
this morning show that traffic on I he
& second n apd Ninth -Avcnlie I1l 1levated} \
u #Ronds Wds q nlplcte tt - g andst r!'t tlll
" because OF y tho ctr Ike instituted carly
yesterday ST against the erbor'ough p gs gslE 2
Rapid Trnnsit Com he SUD ~. q
way and 81 OH tho bird M venue Gle e'' Il
n waited and on The SIKH Avenue e!e7
q ynted trains were running irreg ,llarly:s
They manngod llo 70 get III he
late uptown pa ssen 81 ers TO their home es.l
There has been tile olence lip to e.
81 ar, early hour to- al though rulnorssE =
8 were rifc of sturban nces on u lines:
Tfe outlook \ for tho d day traffic Is
\ bad according al ac counts !. s early ett'
this morning. he Wcat her pred Ions ls
ARE for snow ana l288 ra tn:t Ata strike
&; ;l,cadduarters H con fidcnce 8fi Is exp prcsset
4 On sttc&outcome for the me At the
SIrterborougll office tho fficlalss ore Lts''s
d also fIdcnt.
.ss585 ,rhc story current lat n III the SHIT
IL that n llotor,narli$ on the traln n ic =
y ca used a 4rcaT4erd coll Ision8 ~ " z rHeIl.s
tysthirdQ Street; sssn s str ympnt Lbs
THE strikers ID laughed q 6 w George ge8
Il 81. Pepper, one Of the lcnde re- sof the it5s
8Estrikc rl,ovemant.Ss 4 I sg8 given II tie
cretIence in Of her eli les.
II a z half-past III one hundred and tRer;
ty-f,gc men from the Southern States q q. :
rived ut & South Il Ferry. having come by
tho baltimore and q hio r al road J. n They
were housed fin$the Harlem cur ba rms 9,
tho cornpa ny. Among the new arrivals
arc said 10 fbcSn number Of expert mo tor Or
men from r edmond. \. Va. ;9s Isl |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
BATTLE LOST?
st,5P etcrsburg Hears q \ That r Rus A.
sian Center Has Been Br oxen. d
To Abandon Mukden, gaS3
33I7IT (By Assoclated q, Pre... y, y 5 \

(By 4 Assoclated Press.)
Il 53 ST.. PETERS6uRG RG,ts N ar. ITO f'.sss
4 MA very specific report n 8 clrou; -]i
latlng In exceed Inc " wei. nforme cd
With General kuropatkln s. that the
I Russl an centre v Is roken d and a that
thirteen sleoe guns 81 rave bee n y caps 4
tured bylthe Japanese. this Is Btrue,Ej
.$It Is pointed out here, the battle Ia
u lost y. y VS. Z sSaaiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

(continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

Continued ; Is d / hiEa Pass,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

Chief Croker estimated the damage tc
the building and exhibits at s15. .oO0.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24
HAY FEVER FOR u YEARS.
Well-knOwn New England Woman Cured
of Hay Fever-Cure Was Lasting

The thousands of discouraged peo-
pie who dread the approach of sum-
mer because they have hay fever and
cannot find any relief from it, will
read with interest and gratitude the
following statement from Helen S.
Williams of Mansfield, Mass.
"For q years, from the month Of
August until heavy frost, | have been
afflicted with hay fever, growing worse
and worse each year, until Of late
years l was unable to attend to my
work during that period.
"Last summer | fortunately gave
Hyomei trial, and | am happy to
say that it entirely cured me, and l
have had no occurrence of the dis
ease since.
Breathe the germ-killing and heal
ing balsams Of Hyomei and get rid Of
your hay fever.
The complete outfit costs bat 81,
extra bottles so cents. Remnants
Pharmacy agree to refund the money
TO any hay fever sufferer who used
Hyomei without benefit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24
Hunting Trouble.

A young man giving the name of
R. G. Rainy, and said to be employ
ed at Bakerton, is counting trouble.
A few days ago, he came to the store
of John F. Sechrist and purchased a
cook stove, making an arrangement
to pay for it in installments, but
leaving it at the store unit all the
installments should be paid. He
said he had check for $l4.75 drawn
by Marshall Burns. He was assured
that it would be acceptable in part
payment. He produced check on
the Farmers and Merchants Deposit
Company for the amount, but signed
with the name of NJ. G. Burner, say
ing he would allow half of it to goin
payment on the stove. Mr.. Sc
christ clerk not being familiar with
Mr.. Burns signature, accepted the
check as his, and paid his customer
1888. In short time 1t was dis
covered that NJ. G. Burner was q
myth, and warrant was sworn out
for Rainey. He wac found at Ba.
kerton by the officer who went to ar
rest him. After hearing the war
rant read Rainy went into his house
to get his hat, the officer waiting.
Rainy got his hat, but in going out
of the house again went the back
way, thence into cornfeld and tn en-
over the Potomac. -AdUocote.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24
Confederate Reunion.

The reunion of the Jefferson Coun'
ty Camp, United Confederate Veter'
ans, and other ex.Cofederates, wa'
held last Saturday at Flowing Spring
lear Charles Town. The day was an
ideal one, and it is estimated that full
ly $500 persons were present
Camps from Charles Town, Shepherds
town, Martinsburg and Winchester
were represented, and all the old e1'
Confederates from all over the county
whether members of organized camps
or not, were there, together with then
wives, CONS and daughters.
After music and an opening pray
er by Rev. c. Sydenstricker, busi-
ness meeting was held, Commander
R. P. Chew presiding. The roll OF
officers and members Of the camp
was called, after which the following
resolution in memory of departed
comrades was unanimously adopted
and ordered to be sent to the fami-
lies of the deceased and to be pub
lished in the county papers:
Resolved, With deep sorrow we here
with present the names OF those OF our
Conn ades who, since our last meeting
"have passed over the river and now
rest under the shade Of the trees, III
land of perpetual sunshine, where no
drum nor bugle sounds the reyeille, and
where strife and toll are forgotten IN
the bliss of Paradise. Capt. Henry w.
Kearney, Samuel House, and G. b.
Johnson, Company d, Of the 18th -Regi-
ment of Virginia Cavalry, Laurel Bril-
gade Richard Henderson, Company
G, and David Hout, Company B, 2Ld
Virginia Infantry, Stone"all Brigade,
and George w. Licklider, Gilmore s
Battalion. To their families we extend
our warmest sympathies, and ask for
them the loving care of our Heavenly
Father.
Some other business was transacted
and twenty-six new members were ad-
mitted into the camp. Commander
Chew then introduced Rev. W. NJ.
Dame, D. D., Of Baltimore, who de-
livered an eloquent address and re.
lated many amusing wartime anec-
dotes.
After dinner had been served a
stirring address was made by Major
Robert W. Hunter. In response to
calls short talks were also made by
Capt. w. B. Colston and Rev. DR.. A.
c. Hopkins. The program of the day
was interspersed with select recits-
tons by Miss Virginia Lucas, Miss
Grace Morriss, Miss Hattie Reese,
Miss Eunice Neel, and Prof. R. P.
McGarry. The Charles Town band
was also present and furnished som t
good music.
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. DR.. A. c. Hopkins, after
which the band played Dixie" and
the crowd slowly dispersed, every
body voting it most pleasant and
successful occasion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24

In remarkable speech delivered
at |Chautsugua, N. Y, recently Pres
ident Roosevelt made the statement
that unless the trusts submitted to
reasonable federal supervision, they
would lay themselves open to more
drastic action by the government.
He pointed to the heads of the beef
trust as types Of arrogant law-break'
ers, who are openly defying the stat.
utes. and in vigorous way warned
them that the time was past for lem
iency.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24

The yellow fever situation is worse
in New Orleans now than at any pre-
vious time since the disease broke out.
The number of new cases reported by
the Marine Hospital Service is grow
ing daily. The cases ale scattered
from one end Of the city to the other,
and the situation may be said to be
critical. The fever is likely to.re-
main until the frost comes. On ev-
cry hand opinion is expressed that
the disease was allowed to gain too
great a foothold in the city before
any strenuous effort was made to
check it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24
Morgan's Grove Fair Notes.

The twenty-frst annual exhibition
of the Morgans Grove fair will be
held at the beautiful grove about one
mile south of Shepherdstown. begin
ming Tuesday, September, 9Th. The
management is sparing no pains to
make the fair this year both enter
tanning and successful.
The general admission fee Is 20
cents. as heretofore children under
ten years of age will be admitted free
Season tickets are sold at 80 cents
Stockholders will receive ticket for
each share of paid-up stock they hold.
Any person who exhibits not less
than three meritorious articles will
be entitled to season ticket upon
the payment of 20 cents.
Fifty new stalls have been built
this year and all of them have been
engaged and will be filled with at
tractive stock.
The railroads have promised add
tional services this year and several
special excursions will be run to the
grove.
Several good shows have been Sc
cured, and persons attending the fair
will find plenty to amuse and instruct.
The management has secured some
fine musicians for the entertainment
OF visitors. This will be great treat.
Everything possible is being done
for the comfort and enjoyment Of WIS.,
itors.
All persons desiring tents for the
fair should apply to the secretary at
once.
A commodious new Office building
has been erected on the grounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24

Deaths.
Capt. James n. Damon, for
mer resident Of this county, died at
Richmond last Tuesday. At the
time of the John Brown raid, he was
a guard at Harper's Ferry, and after
wards became captain Of Company /,
Second Virginia Regiment, one of the
crack companies of Stonewall jack
SON Brigade.
Mr.. Caleb Burns, prominent far
mer of this county, died at his home
near Ripon last Thursday morning af-
ter an illness of several weeks. His
death occurred on his 10th birthday.
The deceased was a son of the late
Jonathan Burns, and was highly es-
teemed for his many excellent traits.
Mrs. Annie Cooper died at the
home of her son, William Cooper, at
Summit Point, Tuesday, aged 60
years. The deceased was most es-
Unable lady and had large circle of
friends.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24
Teachers Institute.


The Jefferson county teachers in
stitute convened in the courthouse at
Charles Town Monday and was called
to order by Superintendent Engle.
Sixty-four teachers were enrolled.
The following committees were ap-
pointed
Resolutions-Mrs. Wetzel, Miss
Julia Grantham, and o. NJ. Harris.
Publlcation-Miss Daisy W. Engle,
Walter NJ. Duke.
Secretaries-Wright Denny, G. d.
Reinhart.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Hopkins, after
which Superintendent Engle made a
few remarks and introduced the in
structors, DR.. Henry Sanford, Of New
York, and Prof. W. Il. Gallup, Of
Morgantown. Mr.. A. ]. Wilkinson
was present and gave some valuable
hints on the training of children.
Each OF Tue lu6lI uCIOI5 d4oO Aoue
talks and offered some valuable sug.
gestions for school openings.
Tuesdays session was opened with
religious service by Rev. W. P. G.
Coe. The work of the day was then
taken up, and DR.. Sanford talked on
technical grammar in most helpful
and suggestive manner. Morals and
manners was the subject treated by
Prof. Gallup, who emphasized this
important factor in school work.
Other subjects were discussed BY the
instructors throughout the day. A
paper on What are the Best Aida
for the Professional Aid of Teachers
was read by Miss Ella Kelsey. A
lesson on the Panama Canal and the
Russo-Japanese War closed the days
work. The institute will be in ses-
sion throughout this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24

A party of Fairmont capitalists
composed Of NJ. L. Hutchinson, Q. E.
Hutchinson, ]. W. Irwin, ]. S. Ham
ilton, T. w. Arnett, ]. E. Shinn an d
W. S. Hamilton, purchased 500 va
cant lots in Corbett's Addition at
Hagerstown. The lots belonged to
Robert S. Crawford and the estate of
the late Henry G. Carlisle. The Pur-
chasels will form the Maryland De-
velopment Company, make streets,
ETC., and put the lots on sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24
There is one rational way to

catarrh the medicine is applied direct
to the affected membrane. The rem
edy is Ely's Cream Balm. 1t restores
the iniamed tissues to healthy state
without drying all the life out of them
and it gives back the lost senses OF
taste and smell. The sufferer who is
tired of vain experiments should use
Cream Balm. Druggists sell it for 81
cents. Ely Brothers, So Warren Street,
New York, will mail it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24

Hon. Harry St. George Tucker,
dean of the law school of Washington
& Lee University, has been elected
president of the jamestown Exposition
Company to succeed the late General
Fitzhugh Lee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24

The Norfolk and Western railroad
company has appointed E. A. Blake
as superintendent of the Shenandoah
division in the place Of V. A. Ritton.
transferred.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24
Stag: S ;::;: Paint
SHOULD BE PREFERRED.

They are strong and true in col
or, possess lots of body, and weigh
80 per cent more than any other
brands on the market. Spread
evenly and do not blister, scale or
rub off. Preserve as well as orna-
ment. They are perfect paints,
but they cost no more than many
not so good. One gallon of paste
mixed with gallon Of pure linseed
oil makes two gallons of the best
paint, at sI.12 per gallon. We are
exclusive agents and guarantee
them to be satisfactory or repaint
the property with any paint you
want.
Rainhart's Pharmacy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24
Good Paints
Pay Dividends.

Paint is as important on house
as insurance. Fires and cyclones
are rare, but the wear of wind and
weather is sure and constant.
Wood and other building materi-
al last indefinitely if protected by
paint. Besides, paint improves the
appearance and increases the value
of any building. There are many
reasons why
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24
DIFFERENT
AND BETTER CLOTH.
ING FOR MEN.
.~:%SSESSSS

Now'is a critical time for every man
who is thinking about Spring Clothes.
The next few weeks, perhaps the nen
few days, will decide what value, what
satisfaction, he is going TO get for his mon
ely, and it will decide how he Is going TO
look for the next SIX months.
II you care for your personal appea'
ance, IL IL makes n difference TO you how
you look In your clothes, IL will pay you
to investigate these superbly tailored suits,
Top Goats and Rain Goats made by a. Is.
Kirschbaum Il Co. and guaranteed W
them and by us.
Kirschbaum Clothes are worn by q
hundred thousand good dressers In New
York and Philadelphia. They are popu.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-08-24

A commodious new Office building
has been erected on the grounds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Business Rednced 70 scienne

mat is our motto. IN reducing il TO
practice we have adopted conservative
principles which are a safe and sure
guarantee To our clients that their prin-
ciple and interest are always paid at
maturity We study the interests of
the man VINO -borrows equally as we do
that Of the investor in all our trans
actions by never loanine more than 30
per cent OF the assessed value to the
borrower who must insure in favor Of
the investor az Improvements. The
borrower has also the privilege or
making deposits which lessens his in
terest and serve as fund to paw prin-
ciple in the end, whilst each payment
increases the security Of the investor
This legitimate system has secured for
Us the confidence Of all our clients
who are more satisfied with reasonable
interest. with the best possible security.
than they would be with exorbitant
interest ana doubtful security. All ou-
clients appreciate this safety. Hence
The great increase in our volume of
business. Write or call on US if Won
need further explanation.
MGURRIN & co.
Main Street, Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Wedding Bells.
WILsoN-GALLIVAN.

Surrounded by relatives and few
intimate friends, Miss Frances Wilson
was on VI ednesday evening welded to
Daniel Gallivan of Park City. The
happy event took place at the home of
Mrs. S. j. Wilson of SO II street. Father
Galligan of Park City officiating.
Promptly at $50 o'clock. Miss Clara
Driscoll played the wedding march on
the piano and the bridal party entered
the drawing room from upstairs. The
bridesmaid was Miss Paddles and the
best man Charles Driscoll. Father Cal
ligan met the bride and groom and i'm
pressively read the marriage service.
while from the piano came u soft ac-
compartment. The bride wore very
stylish gown of white chiffon the skirt
Ella borately arranged with pretty ruff
ties and the trimming being of old lace.
She carried bride roses. Miss Paddles
wore becoming gown of white mule,
trimmed with lace, and carried La
France roses.
Following the ceremony all pressed
forward to wish the bride all happi-
ness and to congratulate the groom. In
the hall delicious pnuch was served
and later a dainty menu formed the
wedding supper, which was discussed
amid the utmost merriment by all
present.
The rooms of the residence had been
very tastefully decorated with choice
cut flowers and smilax, the table in the
dining room being especially attractive
with its floral centerpiece surrounded
by rich cut glass and silver.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. S. j.
Wilson and sister of Mrs. Thomas
Kearns, while the groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs, P. T. Gallivan of Ivesdale,
Ills, the father being wealthy re-
tired farmer of that section. He has
been in the mining industry at Park
City and is very popular throughout
that big camp. Salt Lake is to be the
future home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gallivan
and they will be at home to their
friends after Jan. 10, at SO H street
The Intermountain Catholic joins
with hosts of friends in extending sin
cere wishes for happiness and prosper
ity to ever attend Mr.. GalliTan and his
charming bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Obituary..
o'BRIEN.

Hundreds of friends heard with sin
! cere regret the tidings of the death of
John O'Brien, who died of Appendix
citis at the Keogh- Wright ho>Sital.
Few men were better or more favor
ably known than the deceased and the
community in which he lived mourns
the loss of a dear friend.
Generous of heart and mind, and u
truly devout Catholic. he won the re-
spect and admiration of all. John
O'Brien was born at Egramonte, Cum
berland county, England. He was y
years old and had resided in Utah
for the past six years, having held
responsible positions in the mines of
Mercur, Gold Mountain, and finally in
Bingham, where he was taken i'll, In
his final illness all the attention that
tender care and medical skill could
accomplish was given him by his de-
voted relatives, Patrick Hyland, jr.,
and John C. Hyland, and in their grief
they have the consolation of know
ing that no expense was spared to
save the life of the one they loved.
The saddest feature of Mr.. O'Briens
death is the fact that a fair young
wife and two dear children, one a babe
only four months old, are bereft of
loving husband and father.
Mrs. O'Brien is at present in Eng
ache for the young wife and mother
in her desolation.
The funeral took place from St.
Mary's cathedral on Wednesday morn
ing.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father CuFran. a close friend
of the deceased, who delivered the fu
neral sermon, which was an eloquent
and touching tribute to the dead man.
The requiem was sung by the Cathe-
dral choir, and on the casket were
had charge of the remains, and the
casket was one of the most beautiful
ever seen in the cathedral.
The pallbearers, all friends of the
deceased. were William Wilson, Will
liam Steele. John Kelley, Christopher
Looney, Jeffrey Coughlin and Fred An
derson, il.
Relatives and friends who attended
the funeral from Bingham were Pat
rick Hyland Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hy-
land, jr, Miss Helen Hyland, Miss
Anderson, John Anderson. Mrs. Felix
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. John McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hyland, Fred
Anderson, Mrs. Byrne, John Byrne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hyland, Fred
Anderson, sr., and many others.
To the bereaved wife words of con-
ISOLATION are fruitless. God alone can
comfort her in her loneliness and grief.
With the heroism of a. truly Catholic
wife may she bear her cross and may
the hope of blessed reunion in heaven
comfort her. Beyond deaths grim
portals is the light of eternal day,
where are found no aching hearts, no
awful heartbreakings. but peace, love,
and happiness that are unending.
She will ever have the remembrance
of her husbands edifying Christian
life that alone is the best heritage for
her little ones
John O'Brien died as he lived. full
of resignation to Gods will, leaving
the example of a blameless Christian
life. His best obituary is:
Blessed are they who die in the
Lord
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
THE DEVILS SIGN BOARDS.

The Indecent poster" nuisance is one
of those vices which to be hated needs
but to be seen. The police force can
tear such Haunting immortality down,
but they might offend somebody who
has influence with the councilmen. A
class of men think more of making
money than of saving their souls. They
would raise an cutlery against the vio-
lation of personal liberty" committed
i'll destroying the hell-snares they put
up TO catch the idling youth, and to de-
coy the innocent into the devils yesti-
bules. The United States mail is actu
ally blamed for refusing to carry Oh
scene literature. But if it is right to
keep such rot out of the mails, it is
doubly more righteous 10 tear it down.
off the fences and walls of our public
streets.
Nude figures are put where they catch
the eyes of the school children on their
way to schPol. There is no difference
between indecent exposure of person
in the flesh and in flesh paint. Females
in abbreviated apparel are allowed to
look down from the billboards, who, if
they walked the sidewalk would be
tarred and feathered by mob. The
apathy that tolerates such nuisance
will bring down its own punishment;
but the innocent will suffer with the
wicked. Their crime is their tolerance
Of SIIch an abuSe