davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
Bought Residence.

Mrs. Edith L. Moore has purchased
the property of Mr.. d. S. Mason. cor
ner of Race and High streets. The
sale was made through Mr.. John L.
Whitmore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
MIR. LEWIS HERE.
State Historian Gathering More
Historical Data.

Mr., Virgil A. Lewis, state historian,
who has been engaged for some time
in gathering data concerning the his
tory of the state from all sections OF
West Virginia, was in tins city Satur-
day, enroute to Washington. Mr..
Lewis reports gratifying progress in
his department, and states that he
has unearthed many valuable histori-
cal documents, some of which came
from the eastern panhandle. He will
remain few days in Washington for
the purpose Of looking up some histor-
ical matters in the coHEs essional IL
brary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
BAPTIST MINISTER Webs.
REv. o. sowERs MARRIED. TO
mRS. KATIE n SAUNDERS.
Ceremony Performed Here This Morn
ing ut Home or the Bride
WIN Reside tn CharIeston.

Mrs. Kate NJ Saunders. daughter Of
Mrs W. II. B ttinger, of North Raleiph
street. and teacher in the Lutheran
Sunday school. and Rev. n. O. Sow
ers, superintendent of the Children IS
Home society. OF Charleston, were
quietly married this morning at 10
O'Clock at the home of the bride. The
ceremony was performed bv Rev.
Charles 5. Trump pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran church. in the presence of a
few friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Sewers left this
morning for Washington, and after
few days at the capital city will 60
to points in Virginia for month. Mr..
Sewers having been granted leave
Of absence from his duties for that
length OF time. Later they will re-
turn to Charleston to reside perma-
nently. The groom. who is p Baptist
minister, well known in this city
through his connection with the Chill
dren Home society and by reason of
his frequent visits in the interest of
his institution. Mrs. Sewers will
assume the duties OF matron of the
institution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
HAssEyHuLER BUTTS.

Miss Mable Butts. daughter of Post
master William Butts, of Cherry Run,
and Mr.. Lewis Hassenhuler, of Nor
gan county. were married at the home
of the bride on Sunday evening, the
ceremony being performed BY Rev.
NJ. L. Marcellus, pastor of the united
Brethren church at Cherry Run.
They will resid in Morgan county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
The Fall Term Opening.

The Tri-State Business College.
Cumberland. Md, Sept. 4,5,6. Write
for catalogue and terms. S.4.4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
NOTES OF THE CAMP.

The officlers, from General Scott
down to the youngest lieutenant,
proved to be agreeable and courteous
men, and received all visitors to the
camp in hospitale manner.
General Scott's remarkable resem.
blauce to William Jennings BRYAN
was remarked by nearly every one
who came in contact with the genial
commanding officer.
Maj. j. e. Verlander. a resident of
Huntington and member of the
Second West Virginia regiment, was
the guest Friday night of Rev.
Father Donsboe in this city. Major
Verlander is a nephew of Father Dom
ahoe, and the latter spent some time
with him at Camp Pie-pont.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
DIR FLlPP0 DEAD.
~ELL-KNowS MINISTER RxPrHsn
AT WILMINGTON.
HAD Many Friends Ia martinsnurr,
Where tie Was frequent visitor
Other Deaths.


mington, Del, on Friday. He was
the district secretary OF the Ameri
can Baptist Bible society. snd we'll
known minister of the Baptist church.
He was aged II years.
DIR. Flippo has been in i'll health
for several months past, and short
time ago telegram was received bv
relatives in Martinsburg stating chat
he was in serious condition. His
death. therefore, while matter OF
sincere regret, was not wholly unex.
pected
DR.. Flippo was a frequent visitor
to this city. where he was well
known TO many members of the
Baptist church and Others. His wife,
who died several years ago. and who
is buried in Green Hill cemetery here,
was Miss Mollie Emmert, sister Of
Mr.. +. S, Emmert. Mis-. William T.
Stewart and Mrs John b. Snodgrass.
Dr. Flippo is survived by FIVE chill.
dren. three of whom reside in Roa.
noke. where he was pastor of the
First Baptist church for several years.
JAMES A. SMITH.
James A. Smith, well-known and
aged resident of this city. died Sun.
day evening at 7 80 o'clock at his
home on West King street after All Ill.
ness OF several months, his death be.
ing due to the infirmities of his ad.
vanced age, He was in his 18th year,
and had been a resident of this city
for many years. He had retired from
active life several years ago. but
lived quietly at his home
Surviving him are his widow and
four daughters, sll of whom reside in
this city.
The funeral took place from
the late residence on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The service were
conducted by Rev Frank r. Isaac.
pastor of the First Methodist Episoo.
pal church, and interment was in
Green Hill cemetery.
GEORGE 7. sTAUBS
George I. Starbs, an old and we'll.
known citizen of Jefferson county. liv-
ing in fapertown on the other side of
the Shenandoah rIvtr, died Friday
night at the hone of his son. George
II. Staubs at Camp Hill. He had been
Suffering from an affection of the
heart of late and had removed to his
son S home TO be near his physician.
He was born in Creagerstown, Freder.
lex county. Nd. and went to Paper.
town when he was II wears of age,
where he had since resided. He was
70 years Of age.
j. Il. HILL.
Mr.. ]. f. Hill, a veteran of the
Union army, died at the home of Mrs.
Taylor. on High street, Thursday
evening, aged 20 wears. The funeral
took place this morning, the services
being conducted by Rev. Mr.. YeakIey.
Int rment in Green Hill cemetery.
JOHN G. UNSELD.
Mr.. John G. Unseld. veteran of
the Civil war and well.known resi-
dent OF Shepherdstowp, died at his
home there Saturday night, aged 6S
years. He was member of Company
b, Second Virginia regiment, ana
served with great gallautry in the
Confederate army until he received
wound that disabled him for the
balance Of his life. He was for many
years member of Mount Nebo Lodge
OF Masons. and was buried Monday
with Masonic honors from the Epico.
pal church. of which he was also a
member. lie is survived by a widow
and one son and by one brother. Prof.
B. Q. Unspld.
MRS MARIA ApnTNEED
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
MRS. MARIA ARDINGER.

Mrs Maria Ardinger, widow Of
Peter Ardinger, of Williamsport, Md.
died Sunday night at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Dorsey,
in Charles Town. aged 50 years. She
is survived by two daughters and one
son. Her remains will be inferred at
Willlamsport. Thursday. Mrs
Ardinger was known to a number
OF persons in Martinsburg, aud was a
relative Of the Ardingers. of this city,
JOHN WILSON.
Mr.. John Wilson died his home
one mile east of Bunker Hill ON Sat.
urdav evening from.the infirmities of
old age, aged rs years. He was an
Confederate soldier and served dur
ing the Civil war in Rosser's brigade.
He leaves a widow. FIVE sons and two
daughters. all residing in this county.
Services were held at his late home
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Darkesville.
JAMES McMURRAN.
News has been received in Shep-
herdstown Of the death of Mr.. James
McMurrau, a native Of Shepherdstown
aud the last member of his family, at
his home in southwestern Virginia.
MRS. NETTIE SIGLER.
Mrs. Nettie Sigler. widow. of Shep-
herdstown, died Sunday night after a
painful illness. She is survived by
three sons and one daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
PUTS BLAME ON
PRINTING OFFICE
Senator Hale Makes Sharp CrItl-
cism of Conduct of Gov
ernment Business. :.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-When the
| Senate reconvened at is p. m. tonight.
! after one of the many recesses OF the
! day, Senator Hale called attention TO
the chain of circumstances that mad
held the Senate all day and part or the
night and offered resolutions directing
the Committee on Rules to investigate
the controlling force of the Senate and
the Committee on Printing to make an
inquiry as TO why the delay at the Gov
ernment printing office. Both resolu-
tions were adopted,
Has Fault to Find.
Mr.. Hale said the Senate had waited
all 6ay and the President of the United
States with his Cabinet had been In
constant attendance. remaining longer
than he had ever known President 10
stay He had, he said, been greatly
disturbed because OF the retention In
the sundry civil bill OF the Item appro
priating 81 900, 600 for the site of Gov
ernment buildings, in the face OF the
fact that both houses had voted II out,
He EXPRESSED apprehension that II the
mistake had not been discovered the
newspapers would have been suspicious
of himself, Senator Scott OF West Vir-
ginia and the Secretary of State. all OF
whom had been advocates and friends
of the appropriation.
Points Out Errors.
Mr.. Hale said that the new admins
tration In the printing division is too
much occupied with It's own views and
had not taken in account the urgent
demands OF Congress. He had. he said.
been Informed that errors had been
found In each new copy of the public
building bill that had been received.
senator Cullom mentioned the illness
of the public printer as an explanation
of bad conditions In his office.
Senator Tillman said none OF the
blame could be put on the Senate or
members of the Committee on Public
Buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

must be found way because the AS
rIcultural college and the university
should cease to be what they now are.
namely, rival institutions. injuring
each other TO the detriment of both,
a brake on the car of educational prog
ress, n scandal to the State and a
humiliation to the friends and patrons
of the respective colleges. Both OF
these should be united In ono cor
porate body with one president and
one board of regents; I'm short. both
should be under one management.
The Agricultural college should re-
main where 1t Is, at Logan. as fixed by
the State Constitution and the Uni
versity of Utah at Salt Lake. where
II was also fixed by the State Consti-
tuition. There should be q distinct
corps of professors for each institution
and they should be selected and en-
ployed and their salaries established
by the board OF regents
Whenever there shall arise any
question as to what particular subject
or branch OF learning should be taught
in the one or the other institution the
board of regents should settle the ques-
ton as to where the same shall be
taught and their decisions should be
1nal
THE board OF regents should con-
sist OF n member from each OF the
judicial districts, except the Salt Lake
district which, because OF It's impor-
tance when compared 10 others, should
nave two The Governor should be
ex-otrcio president of the board and
1t should be appointed by the Cover
nor IN the usual way The members of
the board should be divided as nearly
as possibly equally between the two
political parties"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
|D|E IN STORM,
HERS ARE INJURED.
Intense Heat in Philadel-
b Is Followed by the
Loss Of Life.

ADELPHIA. June 30.-Two
lEo fatally hurt and a dozen
IgEely injured are the results
Ia which came suddenly upon
" tonight following a day OF
Siderable heat.
Jordan was crushed 10 death
4 Ae falling walls of an aban-
|<lehouse. where he had sought
2 Johnson, a boy. was caught
the roof Of the Philadelphia
ompany's plant. which was
I D. the wind.
nling Of Chimney Fatal,
z'osrtson, so years OF age. was
On his doorstep when the
q the house fell upon him,
. his skull. He will die.
AeKennas aged Is. was in the
Where Jordan was killed and
-zGy Injured.
rEm was brief. most of the
teing done during the first
iss when the velocity of the
any-four miles an hour. In
m hundreds OF trees were
~ tne crops of truck farmers
y. In all sections of the city
carried away, windows were
telegraph and telephone
~ Frustrated and some sec
ief IN total darkness. In
80 and other nearby towns
a caused damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

While there Is a need for regulation
or invigoratlon of the digestive organs
n short course Of Pcruna will generally
produce the desired results.
Mr.. Chas. Brown, Rogcrsytllc, Tenn,
writes;
II feel II my duty to write you few
words In praise of your Peruna.
Il have tried many different rene
dies. but have found that Peruna Is
tho greatest tonic on earth, and a per-
feet system builder,
"A friend advised me to take Peruna
for indigestion, and ii cured me in
short time.
II was very weak and nervous. could
sleep but little at night. but Pcruna
cured that tired, nll-gone feeling, ana
made me feel like a new man, so L
heartily recommend II TO all who are
weak and rundown. II Will give new
life and energy
II cannot speak too highly OF PERU
ma. and Will not forget to recommend
II on every hand. ] will answer any
letter from those desiring TO know
what Peruna has done for me-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
What Is n Tonic?


A tonic Is a medicine that increases
the appetite. increases the digestion.
increases the power Of the system TO
assimilate and appropriate food.
This Is the action of all true tonics,
To be sure there are tonics that are
simply stimulants- They irritate the
stomach, and an unnatural craving for
food is excited. This class of medicines
should he classed as stimulants rather
than tonics.
A tonic, as above stated. quickens
all the functions of digestion. II In
vigorates the body by furnishing more
force for the body
The action OF true tonics is not tcm-
porary. but lasting.
The lassitude which warm weather
brings is due TO an under-supply OF
nutrition for the body Plenty OF food
may be on the table. but the food Is
not relished, or else is not digested.
Slight catarrhal arrangements OF
the stomach and bowels Will 90 effect
ually interfere With digestion as 10
produce great depression Of the sys"
TEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
BOUQUETS BY CANNON
At FINAL SESSION
Speaker, at Close of Work, Re-
turns Thanks and Praises
the Members.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Get-
away day In the House was accom-
plished after series of recesses. adop-
ton of conference reports and a gath
ering up Of the fag ends OF leglsla-
ton. After a midnight session the
House. still under the legislative day
Of June 20. met at 1915 this morn
Ing and until final adjournment 1t was
rush and confusion,
AT 7.45 o'clock that night Mr..
Payne On. ", floor leader of the
majority, offered the customary reso-
luton that the House, with concur
renee OF the Senate, adjourn at 10
o'clock p. m. June so. He also Of
fcred the customary resolution To ap-
point q committee TO join a similar
committee OF the Senate TO walt upon
the President and inform him that
Congress had completed its labors and
was ready TO adjourn.
The resolution was adopted and the
Speaker appointed Mr.. Payne On. "
and Mr.. Burton and Mr Williams.
Recess was then taken until $50
o'clock At e:25 the Speaker signed
the omnibus public building bill and
then the House took q recess unkE
$50.
No More Messages
When the House reassambled the
committee appointed 10 wait on the
Presiden; returned and Mr. Payne
stated that they had performed tho
mission entrusted to them and that
tho President had no further mes
sage to communicate to Congress.
Then Speaker Cannon rose. and while
silence fell on the chamber that but
n little while before had rung with
songs and story, addressed the House
as follows:
The hour is at hand when under
In
ton the first session of the Fifty-ninth
Congress Is to close.
Il desire to return my thanks to
each and all Of the members of the
House for the uniform courtesy eN-
tended to myself rs Speaker
Praises the Members.
TT is proper for me 10 say that In
thirty years service In tho House OF
Representatives It's membership has
never been more able or industrious or
more devoted To the performance OF
it's duties for the best interests OF tho
country than during the session about
10 close. The differences at times nave
been sharp and decisive. but / take
pleasure in saying that at all times
in our deliberations courtesy has
abounded and that our differences have
been sincere from the individual ana
in my Judgment from the party stand
point
mo session OF Congress has in my
Judgment for thirty years accom-
pIished so much that is valuable in
legislation for the best interests OF all
people as has the present session.
believe that this will be the verdict
OF history,
II trust that during the vacation
YOU may remain in health and return
10 your duties in December with re-
newed strength.
The gavel came down with whack,
and amid cheering and the waving or
tiny flags the first session of the flt-
ty-ninth Congress was at an ersl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
ucoyy Storms In Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 30,-Reports
from over the State tonight state that
severe electrical storms have visited
many sections and great damage mas
been done by lightning Ielepnone
lines are I'm bad shape and wheat har-
vest will be delayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Veteran Eircmcn 10 Meet

The regular monthly meeting OF the
veteran volunteer hrcmen will be held at
Fireman's hall. El Canyon road at s
oclock p. m, July . full attendance
OF the members is requested as business
Of importance will be brought before the
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Big Shoe Company Fails.

BROCKTON. Mass, June So.-The
failure of the White-Dunham Shoe
company. boot and shoe manufactur-
ers OF this city and Boston, was an
nounced today. The liabilities are es-
timated at about s400 900 and the assets
at slightly over $500. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
No More Wrinkles.

Vibrasage for the complexion. This
is the only treatment for all facial
blemishes, wrinkles, hollow checks and
neck. Double chin and flabbiness re-
moved in a few treatments at Madame
Tully's parlors. SO North State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
VIII Close Saturdays.

The United States local land offc,
riII close on Saturday afternoons at l
o'clock during the months of july Au-
gust and September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
CHESTS of CaIdcr's Park.

Veteran Fireman's association will be
tho ruest OF the management of Calders
park July Fourth 70 take part IN the p1t-
pr,n,Jc exercises Tickets for Same can be
obtained from r, ]. knight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
OF VI
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

elected Mabel Cartwright president Or
son Everett Vice president; Theodosia
Cartwright, secretary; Anna Van Houten,
treasurer.
The club will meet next Monday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. Everett S51 South
Second East. 10 complete arrangements
for the clubs outing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
VIII Visit Wyoming

T. ]. Longley, immigration inspector.
and MOy Kwal, Chinese interpreter,
have gone TO Wyoming TO investigate
an alleged violation of the Chinese ex-
cluSion law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
'Anghters of Pioneers,

~ e meeting of the Daugh-
- r'oneers tomorrow afternoon
the Lion house The meet
~ inc nature Of business. after
-csessful reunion at Calder's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Son Has Arrived,

Nh, and Mrs. Frank Judge arc receiving
the coneratula tions OF their friends over
the arrival OF little son al their home
on Brigham street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
N0MI MINATI0NS FAIL
Some of Presidents Choice Do Not
Reach the Senate.

WASHINGTON, juno DENOMINATIONS
made by the President which the Senate
failed to confirm included:
Judge Of the District court for Alaska
James Wickersham.
Attorneys-John Embry, Oklahoma
William c. Bristol. Oregon.
IsthmIan Canal Commissioncrs-Theo
dore p. shonts. chairman; Charles E. Ma
goon, BENJAMIN M Harrod, Col Oswald
n. Ernst, Gen. Peter c. Hams, Mordecai
r Endicott and Joseph B. Bishop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
,yomnu's Republican Club.

Tho Woman's Republican club VIII meet
,ith Mrs William Mossop, 10 South
twelfth East street Monday, July z at
n n'r1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
uab Elects Officers.

- 'os Amis club met last Mon
at tne home OF Anna Van
ne following officers were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Minority Reports.

The minority report submitted by
G. Walters and II. Bulen, JT, covers
about fifty typewriter pages The re-
port cites all the legislation creating
both the college and the university.
discusses at length the duplication of
studies and AYERS that the actual saw
ing would be the cost of duplication
OF work in classes small enough to be
united without additional instructors
and would amount to about S7lS3 an
nually.
The final findings of the minority
and their recommendations to tho Leg
1Slature are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Conclusion OF Majority.

In closing. this commission. in ac-
cordance with the law creating IT, has
found That thore is duplication in the
Agricultural college and tho University
of Utah, much OF which is Unnecessary:
I'm (a) course and subjects (b) ap-
al service; (dj scope and purpose. that
this duplication is expensive involving
needless cost running into many
thousands of dollars, as specified by
this report We recommend to the
electors of this State the desirability
and, considering the future. the neces-
sity of amending the Constitution OF
that where II now provides for the sep
arate maintenance of the University of
Utah and the Agricultural college. IT
shall provide for their maintenance on
one alto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

ling TO accept positions: the trend In ed
ucotlon is toward concentration. not only
here but In other States. and 1t is much
cheaper TO combine even after the schools
have been established: the moral and In
tellcctual effect on students is good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Better for the Schools.

1T VIII be better for the Normal
school If It's students can get n course
In agriculture to help work out tho ma
tional Idea in the convention of nor
NAL workers in Louisville In January.
1905. 1t would be better for agScul-
ture to have the teachers of tho State
prepared TO disseminate this line of
work among the massos Some OF the
greatest men in agriculture as we'll as
in other lines urge combination. 1t Is
shown by the State school or Mines
that consolidation is cheaper. 1t costs
$25 600 to run that school with the Uni
vcrsity, while to run IL separately on
an Independent site with the present
efficiency IT would cost s69.OOO. besides
$3.50 900 in buildings. 1t is shown by
the State Normal scnooI that consoli-
dalton is cheaper. To conduct this
school combined with the University
costs the State $26 600; separate main
teuance with present efficiency would
cost 5000 beside expense of buildings.
In fifteen years tho State viii save moro
than $l.000,0O0 and the work VIII be
better done. In collecting Libraries mu-
scums and apparatus Il is cheaper to
furnish one school than two