davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
PRoHIBITIONIsTs ALSO.

VIE members of the prohibition par
held a well-attended meeting at the
home of Henry Hare on Monday
might, and selected a full city ticket.
The members of that party will make
an effort to present a good front on
election day, and will conduct an active
campaign for support among the voters
of the city. The ticket is as follows
For Mayor-John Bert.
Councilman. First Ward "A. l..
Lamar.
Second Ward-D. ". Oalesbee.
Third Ward-T. L. Damn.
Fourth Ward-R. 5. Georgry.
Fifth Ward-A. j, Smaltz.
All the nominees are well-known
sand respected residents of the CITY,
and while none has any idea that he
VIII be successful, they are all willing
TO wake the run on account OF theil
convictions aud for the good of theil
cause.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
COUNTY COUPLE MARRIED.
United Here BY Rev. c. S. Trump
Miss harlan to Wed.

Miss Laura V. Grub and Mr.. Gro.
yer O. Sencindiyer, both residents OF
Berkeley county. were married Mon.
day evening at the Lutheran carson.
age, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Charles S Trump. They will
reside near Martinsbnrg.
LICENSES ISSUED.
A marriage license has been issued
to Miss Mary Harlan, daughter OF
Mrs. MarRaret Harlan and the late
George Boyd Harlan, of this city, and
Rev. Wilson t. M. Bale, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Zion,
Cecil county, Md. The wedding will
take place in the Martinsburg Presby-
terrain church at noon on Wednesday.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Henry a. BoRgs. of Philadelphia.
A marriage license was issued
to Miss Adella +. Franklin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Franklin.
of the Hedgesville district. and Mr..
William A. Orr, a machinist OF Berke-
ley county. The wedding will take
place in Hedgesville on Wednesday
evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
KNOCKED HIM DOWN.
1hen Carried Him Into His Own
Home and Nursed HIM.

@AVH4O Wv NNtDNN @AEAH'
4 resident of the county came to
town a day oil two go, got loaded up
and went to the stable of a man resid-
ing on Winchester avenue He abused
Che man, and the latter struck him,
rendering HIM unconscious. The Win
chester avenue man immediately felt
{ so sorry for what he had done that he
sg&thered the injured man an, took
him into his house and nursed him
~kio - oa bnma having
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
m Post Cards.

Send a "Ryneal Chemical" post
card to your out-of town friend. 3 for
8 cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
Pocket Dictionary. 1b GENTS.

A yerv few of those Is cent pocket
dictionaries left. Better get one today.
w. 4. Hoffheins a. Co.,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
FIFTH WARD.

James fl. Johnson was selected as
chairman. aud the secretary was
George Il. Anderson.
Candidate fer Council-William M.
Mcdowell. Mr.. Mcdowell is the we'll.
known limekiin man. and was a can
didate for council two years ago
agErnst George W. Schill, BY whom
he was defeated by a few votes.
~Committeemn-George O. Anderson,
Fred Rankins, Leonard Linthicnm,
Edward Brandenburg, John Kastle.
sNdfh the conventions on Wednesday
and Thursday night, the city cam
3 paignyVSiA be on, and the fight be-
tween the two dominant parties prom
.Nises to be a warm one,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
WAS 100 YEARS OLD.

Mrs. Sarah Mcintyre is dead at Mar
garet, Harrison county, W. Va, aged
a few days more than 100 years. She
was the mother of Mrs. William l..
Shaffer, of Deer Park, Md. She leaves
a great number of relatives in Mary
land. West Virginia, and Ohio. Seven
children survive. Her husband was
Thomas Intyre. who died at the age
of 81 ear
Mrs. Pearl Dorm, wife of Mr.. Oscar
p. Dorm, died at her home on West
Stephen street Sunday afternoon at
2 80 O'Clock after an illness of several
weeks of Bright's disease. She was
aged % years, and had been married
but four months. Surviving is her
husband. Mrs. Dorm was formerly
Miss Pearl Grandstaff, of this city,
and had many friends who will learn
of her early death with deep regret.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at 10 80 O'Clock on Tuesday morn
ing at the Christian church, of which
she was a member. The pastor, Rev.
Frederick b. Kershner, will officiate,
Interment will be in Green Hill ceme-
tary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
DIED IN LEBANON.

Nj. John Lyons has been called to
Lebanon, Pa, by the death OF his
cousin, Mr. p. sheenan, who died
there on Saturday night. He will re-
main for the funeral.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
ATTENpED F#UNERAL.

Among those from other cities WHO
attended the funeral of the late Mr..
Jacob T. Schleuss, which was held
on Friday afternoon, were Mrs Eber-
ling, Miss Amelia Eherling aud Mr..
Louis Eberling, of Garrett, Ind Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Sullivan and Mr.. Den
iel Sullivan, of Washington; Mrs.
Joseph West and Mr.. Patrick SullI.
van, of Baltimore Mr.. Charles Burke,
Keyser Mrs. George Delwick, Bruins
wick Mr.. end Mrs. Charles Felier,
Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral was
largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. DIR. ]. A. Hoff-
helms. pastor of Christ Reformed
church, and interment was in Green
Hill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
DEATH or EDWARD 0
succUmsEL THIs n AGE
OF "A YEARS.

Rematns Were Taken 90 Barpers
Ferry For Buriai-Woman Lived
10 Be 100 Yenss old.
Mr.. Edward Crowel. gu aged aud
weIl.kuown resident OF North Mar
tinsbure, died at his home on North
Queen street ttis morning at 80
O'Clock, his death being due 10 g n
eral debility aud old.age. He was -
years old. Mr.. Crowel was formerly
a conductor on the Baltimore and
Ohio, and removed to Martinsbur9 a
number of wears ago from Harpers
Ferry.
Surviving are his widow and TWO
sons. The funeral took place IN
Harpers Ferry Monday morning.
The remains were taken t. that
place on train No. 8. and services
were conducted til re.
Mr.. Crowel had sbeen blind for a
number of years, and lived a retired
life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
TWO TICKETS ARE NAMED
Republicans ane Prohibitionlsts
Met on Monday Night.
rs A GAP IN SECOND wARl
INT This will Be Filled After the
-Mayoralty Convention-List OF
the Candidates Selected.

The republicans of the city held
their ward primaries on MONDAY
night and selected candidates for tine
CITY council in all of the wards except
che second, where the meeting was adj
iourned until after the mass conVen-
tion on Thu sday night. owlrg to the
fact that the gentlemen proposed ID
bhat ward We re reluctant to accept the
nomination and asked to be excused
from making the race.
AS a rule. the meetings were well
attended md entirely harmonious,
and there were no contests for places
on the uckets Five members OF the
city executive committee were also
selected from each ward. There were
no delegates to the mayoralty conven-
sion, which will he held Thursday
ven,n in the court house, as all re.
pubiioans will have the right to vote.
The candidates for council aud the
com nitteemen are as follows:
FIRST WARD.
The chairman was j. II. Lyeth,
while Earl Rodrick was secretary.
Candidate for Council-T. f. Mat
ythews. Mr.. Matthews is the well.
WI senior member of the firm OF
n e. Matthews and Bro. machinists
.tznd founders.
Cera mitteemen-E. +. Entler, Ear
Rodrick. G. G. Caller, w. T. Hen.
shaw. J. H. Lyeth.
SECOND WARD.
w. +. Mullis was made chairman,
the secretary being /. l. Bender. No
candidate for council was named. and
EzG committeeman were selected.
THIRD WARD
". Dew. Gerhardt was pamed as
chairman, and Henry GAver was the
secretary.
6Iaadidiate for Council-John Wilen
Mr.. Wilen is the well known under
taker, and would make o good council
T1aH.
W. a. pntu, Hionn
VanHorn, Strayer Poisel, Henry
II. Gaver. Walter Russler.
FOURTH WARD.
A. T. Russler was chosen as chair.
xnau, while the secretary was @. f.
bird.
Candidate for Council John Groz-
niger. Mr.. Grozinger is the present
mamDer of the council from his ward,
aud Esss made a splendid record as an
alderman, being one of the most val
1abie members of the council.
Committeemen-Jacob Rimel. Aaron
Roba nowttZ, t. r Kline, @. +. Bird,
D.. S. Rigsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Varick shook himself a dittle impatiently. "Of
course" he replied. Yes, yes!''
"a very serious shock?"
Again there was an impatient twist of Varick's
shoulders: Yes, | can stand anything" he ex-
claimed shortly. "What is it? Let me see"
He strobe toward that point in the draperes where
Adhem had entered, while the girl, on her knees,
sought with entreating hands to stop him.
No, no. mol" she pleaded. mol"
Don't do that" Varick expostulated in annoy
ance; but gently he stopped and lifted her to her
feet. 81 am not child, or a FOOL
He threw aside the curtains AS they fell softly
behind him he heard pitu little cry Of grief from
Jadeh, and set his teeth together hard.
He stood in the crystal cabinet. 1t was somewhat
larger than ordinary closet and had been made
impenetrable to light by hangings of black velvet
For awhile he stood there SO that his eyes might
become accustomed to the utter blackness, and
gradually the sinister fascinating crystal ball ap
peared, family visible by its mystic luminosity
1t rested on pedestal covered with black velvet.
Varick accustomed to his surroundings
had been in the cabinet many times Now he
dropped down a stool in front of the table
whereon the crystal lay and, leaning forward on his
arms, stared into its limpid depths Unblinkingy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Confronted by an
By JACQUES FUTRELLE

slowly. perhaps you had rather for your
self?'
We'll, let me them said Varick. "Is it in
the crysta?"
Eyes, by the favor of the GODS
But can't see anything there, Varick declared
1--WE tried hundreds of times"
81 believe this will be little different, sahib,"
said Adhem quietly. "Can you stand a shock?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

for one, two, three minutes he sat with his
thoughts in chaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

w TITH hideous, goggling eyes
Nv the great god Budd sat
y" cross legged on pedestal
w and stared stolidly into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

wavering light of a peacock lamp which swooped
down from the ceiling with wings outstretched,
India. Draperies hung here, there, everywhere;
richly embroidered divans sprawled about; fierce
tiger rugs glared up from the floor grotesque idols
grinned mrthlessly in unexpected corners strange
arms grouped the walls. Outside the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
DEATH FOLLOWS GAME
Terrific Fight Between Daveport and
Rock Island Football Teams, Results
in Fatal injury to Ed Littis, of Dav-
Special to rimes-Rernplican.

Special to Times-Rerub1lcan
Davenport Nov 5.-The intense riv-
airy between the Rock Island and local
football teams. has resulted 10 the
death of Ed Littig, a Davenport fan.
He received fatal injuries Saturday
night, in fight following the game
between the two high schools in the
afternoon. Some boys in a buggy, in
passing Littig on a street car, whirled
the whip at him, which he caught. A
moment later he was dragged from
the car and his foot caught in the
wheel Of the buggy, pulling that men,
Der off. He died several hours later
The trouble began during the game,
which was played at Rock Island.
Several times the contending factions
came to blows. On the return home
a running fight was INDUCED In and
the trouble came to a climax when
several; Of the Rock Island rooters in
a buggy began cracking their whip at
some of the Davenport boys on a
car. The terrible accident followed.
Littig was a graduate Of Harvard
University and a brother of VietorsI,it-
tig, also of Harvard, coach Of the Dav-
export Football team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
MAY BE SEE CITY
illness Of Bishop cossrove Renews In
terest in the Project Of Sec City
Mot Likely That Change Will be
Made Very Soon, However.

Des Moines, Nov. 5.-With the an
l1ouncement of the dying condition OF
Bishop Cosgrove. Of Davenport, comes
the rumor that the proposed division of
the Davenport diocese, which has been
suggested from time to time, may be
brought about after the death Of the
bishop. If such is the case then Des
lMoines will be made see city and an
archbishop will be attached to one of
the Catholic churches of the city.
Bishop Cosgrove has often discussed
the division of the big Davenport do
cese. 1t has been matter Of consider
able import during the last few years,
and has been discussed by Catholics
generally turnout the state.
Iowa now has three dioceses. The
northern half of the state is divided
into two. while the southern half is one
large division, running from river to
river, and making one OF the largest
dioceses in the entire west. Archbishop
keane of Dubuque Is in charge of the
Dubuque diocese and is also in charge
of the Iowa archbishopric. Bishop
p. j. Garrigan has the Sioux City do
cese, which covers all of the north
western part Of the state.
1t has been planned to cut the Day.
export diocese into two divisions by
line running north and south, cutting
the state Just east of Des Moines. This
would place this city in the western
division and would naturally make it
the see city of the new diocese.
However, both Rt. Rev. Father Fla
vim of st. Ambrose parish, and Rt
Rev. Father Nugent of the Church of
the Visitation, do not believe that the
change will be made for some time
yet.
THE change of the diocese and
thereby making this see city has been
discussed generally" he said yesterday.
but while think that it will be done
do not consider the action
imminent. The fact Is that the num-
Ger of priests in the proposed diocese
las something to do with the changes
!. am inclined to think. in fact 1 have
,een authoritatively told, that the num-
Der oI parishes III liie EASTERN Hd1L Oh
he present Davenport diocese is not
sufficient to warrant their being set
IF foS single division of the church
N charge OF bishop. The church is
strong in the western half of the state.
n fact some of the strongest parishes
n the present diocese are to be found
n the southwestern part of the state"
Rev Father Nugent has the same
dea Of the matter. While it is possible
hat the change will be made, these
minister's believe that the condition of
Bishop Cosgrove and the likelihood Of
lis death will have no effect in hasten
ng the division of the diocese and
making of Des Moines a see city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
THOSE DEBATING TEAMS.
Normal Team Denies That Its Members
Arc Old Hands at the Business.

Cedar Falls, Iowa, Nov. 3-Editor
T.-R.: l saw in yesterdays semi
| weekly T.-R. that Ames and Normal
are going to hold their regular yearly
debate on the evening of Friday, No
vember s. The article also announced
that conditions were different this
year from what they have teen be-
fore. So far, so good. Blu. they went
on and gave the names of the Ames
Lien, stating in connection tha; they
were a green lot, none of them having
appeared in the arena in previous
years. That is undoubtedly true. We
have no reason to doubt their word.
We resent, however, the assertion Of
yaur correspondent that Normal's men
former forensic contests.
Being Marshall county man. take
It Upon myself, not for se'f-glorifca-
ton, however, to straighren out the
matter in your minds, at least. am
the Oldest man on the dual team, and
altho my years are Of large enough
number to warrant persons thinking
that have had experience, such is not
the case. / never appeared before an
audience Of more than fifty people in
my life, so far as I can now remember,
until came up here to school year
ago, and this is my first attempt to ap-
pear for the school. l refer you to any
citizen of Vienna township to support
this contention. So much for myself.
The other debaters have had no more
experience in debating. and much less
in worldly experience. Mr.. Colgrove,
of the negative team which remains
here, is but eighteen years Of age, and
this is his first inter-school debate.
Mr.. Bruins and Mr.. Mantle, who are
his colleagues, have had absolutely no
experience in intercollegiate work.
They are both mere boys. The gentle
men who will accompany me to Ames
are Mr.. Mcdonald, twenty-five years
of age, and Mr.. Gist, just turned nine
teen.
This is the layout of trained men
with which the Aggies will have to do
battle. That they need not fear our
bountiful experience and wonderful
linguistic development is apparent
One of their men is a graduate of this
school, and has therefore had more
general scholastic work than any man
who will represent Normal next Friday
night.
We will spend next Thursday night
in your city, en- route to Ames. A large
party will go down Friday, returning
Saturday morning
Hoping that you will see fit to pub
lish portion Of this, enough to
straighten out the kinks made by your
Ames correspondent, I beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
FRED D. CRAM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
UP TO THE VOTERS
Chairman Wood. Final Advice to Re-
pubIicans-some Things to Be Con-
sidered in the Matter Of Voting at
Tuesdays Election.
Special to Times-Rernblican.

Special to Times-Rernblican.
Des Moines, Nov. Sit is up to low,
voters to say whether Iowa shall con-
tinue the advance or take reactions
airy step tomorrow. :. .l, ~, .s.
The republican state central COM
mittee joins heartily with every re-
publican Of prominence in state ard
nation in urging upon every republican
that he go to the polls and vote to sus-
tain republicanism, and all that 1t
means, in Iowa and the nation, by Il
vote for every candidate on the repub.
lican ticket"
This is the parting advice of Chair
man Frank p. Woods to the voters Of
Iowa on the eve Of the campaign.
THAT which republicans have most
to fear, If anything" Mr.. Woods says
lis the systematic and persistent
spread Of seductive misinformation and
malicious falsehood with regard to re-
publican candidates, republican offic :
fairs of state and nation. l believe we
have one of the best governed states
of the union. and one who tries to
make out that it is otherwise, even
doctored statistics and facts half corr
cealed, is not good citizen. believe
we have nation governed admirably
by fig11-minded statesmen, and it is
vain to try to convince the people of
the contrary. Those whose political
hopes are built on petty attacks upon
our splendid statesmen who have gov
erned and legislated wisely and WELL,
thereby rejecting honor and credit up
on our fair state, should receive little
consideration at the hands of honor
able men. We have a great nation
and great state, and If we but go on
building. not for today alone. but also
for the future, If we but sustain and
support as we should those faithful
public servants who have kept and ara
keeping near to the hearts of the peo-
pie, the future is very bright. wish
every voter could understand, as we
who have made the fight do, the Inn
portance of the issue involved, and
could see clearly how the welfare of
our country is wrapped up in what we
of Iowa do this week. believe a suf
1cient number Of our people do so APP
preciate the situation that we may rely
on an old time victory for the right;
but If ali understood it the vote would
be we'll nigh all one way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
yt1es- 5en1h1ira1 alarstant an>uu Nnuenrher 1906

weeks visit at 7. w. Strather's.
The Radcliffe basket ball team played
Liscomb Saturday. The game was 4
to S In favor of Liscomb.
Mr.. George w. Hough received a
message that his sister-in.law, Mrs E..
]. S. Davis, Of Knoxville, had fallen
and broken her ribs at her former
home in Madison county, where she
has been staying since the death of
her parents. He left on the midnight
train Saturday night via Marshalltown
10 visit them.
Mr.. C. c. Buck had sale of part of
his household goods Saturday after
nOon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
Railroad Influence Being
Thrown Against Republican
Nominee in the First
A COMBINE AGAINST KENNEDY
Blythe Said to Be in a Deal With the
Democrats to Defeat Kennedy And
Cut cummins' Vote in tho First Dis
trict-Democratio Legislative Can
didate Also Claiming Success.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington, Nov. ga sensation was
created here today by discovery of the
fact that the railroad influence in this
district is being thrown solidly to the
democratic nominee for congress in
trade for votes for minor positions on
the state ticket. The news came here
few days ago that Tracy, the demo-
cratic nominee for congress, while at
Milton, Van Buren, county, advised all
his democratic friends to vote for Dave
Palmer for railroad commissioner. In
vestigation was made by republicans
and the truth Of this rumor was es-
tablished beyond any question. From
democratic sources it was learned that
Senator Smith, democrat, is claiming
that he will be elected by a big ma
jority, but that Cummins will lose the
county by 1000 or more. Smith also
told republican committeeman that
they would take care of Palmer in this.
county and give him, an enormous vote.
1t is generally believed among repub-
licans here that Blythe, Tracy and
Palmer are in combination to beat
Kennedy and Cummlns Palmer was
billed to do a large amount Of speak
ing in the state but for some reason
has failed to get out on the stump. HsI
has been putting In his time largely in
the district circulating among his
friends, and as he has more influence
with the mass Of the standpatters than
any other man of the district 1t ISL
feared he will cause great loss to the
candidate for governor and the candi-
date for congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
New Sharon News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special TO l1fneS-1tepukQICdN.
New Sharon, Nov 5.-Mrs. L. w
Cause, of New Sharon, left Friday
night for Endora, Kas., where she will
make her home. She was former
resident of our city, but has made En-
dora her home the last two years
Sharon her home the last two years.
While living there she and many 9TH
ers were saddened by the death of her
husband, DR.. Cause.
Some time before she prepared to
leave company of thirty ladies made
their appearance we afternoon. all
members of her church, the Friends.
This surprised Mrs. Cause consider
able, yet she was very much pleased,
and the afternoon was very pleasantly
spent.
We, SO much as we liked, could not
hinder her departure, but we can wish
her success and happiness, and this
we certainly do, for the sweetness OBJ
served while a resident of our small
city cannot be forgotten.