davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05

Cumberland Valley NviiI Give Reduced
Rate 10 Conform With Law.

The Cumberland Valley railroad to-
day put on sale at an stations single
fare tickes at the rate of two cents a
mile, in conformity with the new
state law This rate will prevail to
and from All sta ions in Pennsylvania.
The sale OF worisngrnen, school
and Communication tickets will be CON
timed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05
W. M. R. &. a.cent Fare.

The Western MARI a5d railroad is
net so much affected by the txo-eent
rate Law as most OF its mileage is out
side OF PENNSYLVANIA. However. be-
ginning to-day two cent rate will ap.
ply to Pennsylvania AMI the old rate
on Interstate business in Maryland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05
Accepted Position.

Mr.. r. B. Nelson. of Martiasbarg.
has accepted posi- ion with Druggist
5. !. Schlndel, OF Chambersbmg.
He Is graduate 81 the University
Co@ege Of Pharmac~ Baltimore. and
y q courteous ind gentlemanly young
mrs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05

Advertise in The Worl5.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05
Stoves Up

In view CT the cold xaap and the
consequent discontinue TO the teach
ers and scholars in some cd the
semols-notably the second ward
the board ordered the stoves 40 be
put up again end remain so until the
heating plants are installed, which
will he some time in October.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05
Platoon 81 moanted police

Gen. Lawrason ggs, commanding /
Second Brigade.
First Regiment, Maryland National
Guard
Fifth Regiment, Maryland National
Guard
Fourth Regiment, Maryland Nation
al Guard
First Separate Company, Maryland
National Guard
Coast Artillery.
Maryland Naval Militia from U. S.
s Isla de Cuba.
Fifth Regiment Veteran Corps.
Commanding officer Third Brigade.
Staff.
ST. Johns College Cadets.
Maryland Agricultural College Ca
diets.
= Boys Brigade
Army and Navy Union.
Spanish War Veterans.
s p m.-Bombardment OF Fort Nc.
Henry; a realistic spectacular repro
duction of the historic assault on this
old fort of the early part of the last
century. Three or more United States
war vessels viii constitute the at
lacking force, while the garrison Will
be composed of regulars from the
army and detachments from the Mary
land National Guard At the climax
of the battle, when the warships shall
have been disposed Of and have in
Dictated their "disablement" by the
display of great quantities OF red fire,
which win give them the appearance
of being consumed by flames, all the
searchlights in the harbor viii be
turned on the Flagstaff in the fort,
where the Star-Spangled Banner I'll
triumph will wave" :
Wednesday. October I6-Fraternal
Day.-10 a. m.-Unveilins of historic
guns at Fort McHenry by The Pauio-
tic Societies OF Maryland.
p. m.-Mammoth parade of 5000
members of fraternal organizations
large numbers of beautiful floats.
8 p. m.ACoHcert under auspices of
United Fraternal Societies OF Mary
land at Fifth Regiment A~mory.
| 3 p. m-Tnyitation ball by United
Fraternal Orders of Maryland al Fifth
Regiment Armory.
p. m.-Reception by Travellers and
Merchants Association at Produce
Market Hal.
Thursday. October Municipal
! Day p. m-Paraae OF all munich
pal departments.
( Platoon of mounted police.
I Col. Joseph Wicks, marshal.
Staff.
Governors staff.
Mayor J. Barry Mahod3 and staff.
Members city council.
City officials.
Health department.
Floats-Quarantine tug meeting IN
coming liner mix inspectors at rail-
way station
Postmaster w. IIall Harris
STAFF.
800 Baltimore CITY letter carriers.
Float showing area covered by big
fire of 1904
Baltimore City Fire Department
Detachment-10 engines, 10 hose
carts, -four hook and ladder trucks,
water tower, eight district chlsfs, col
| Tiers, etc
Float showing burnt district after
the big fire.
Street cleaning department.
City engineers department.
Float showing new Stony Run
Bridge.
Lamps and lighting department.
Float showing modern street light
ing.
Float showing gas-tes ting devices.
Building inspectors department.
Float showing burnt district after
rehabilitation.
Sewerage commission.
Float showing type of new sewer
age system WORK.
An army of workers on tn new sew
erage system.
Typographical survey.
Float showing a surveyors camp.
Other city departments with floats.
s p. Magnificent electrical pag-
can the floats to inclnde:
The Birth of Day.
The Waters Under the Earth
The Playa onnd of the Sea
Spring.
The Fernery.
The Bower of the Wild Rofse.
Summer.
The Wealth of Wisteria
Where the Lily Blooms.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

consideration His SYSTEM ono he has practiced for
eighty years. is simple It consists of breath
ing and exercises for twenty minutes each day.
To this simple mode he attributes his long life and
perfect health. No doubt there are any number of
who have reached this age who have never prac-
ticed this system Their only exercise consisted in
the work they had to do each day.
Athletics are as old as the human race While
there authentic records to the longevity of
athletes, it be safely concluded that their early
demise is generally due to other causes than that
acquired in college. If our college athletes would
practice the temperate in all things that
this doctor claims to have followed they too could
live to be hundred years Old But alas most men
get as much out of today as they possibly can; to.
morrow they let take care of ITSELF
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
HELIOGRAMS

The widow is bug in the matrimonial fe d.
Chicago be wicked city, but has good teams
Harry Orchard has that he ever on;lv IF
citing pie with knife
The would audience to sleep than sno
q baby into the land of Nod.
The president did not have enough the ladies with
artificial dimples and rubber figures nature fakrs
highly civilized take brass nugget from
his intellectual mine and mold it into gold brick
locate him he walk into police headquarters
bell tied to his neck
An inquirer asks I that barking bites1 II
lead cnch that inquirer tramp he
would know from practical experience that the saying
Mrs Goky recently presented husband with baby bow
The infant should be allowed gaze mug
father until old enough and strong enough stand shock
have greatness thrust them The recently
for hospital pet Washington is of the
latter type.
General Kurokis mission country give Uncle Sam
good sizing and the old warrior good judge of fighting
Uncle Sammy.
in Germany has been Jail for for stick
ling his tongue out King Billy suppose placed his
thumb and wgd the other four fingers
he would have got life
1t all who contemplate marriage compelled by to
delve deep enough into the study ornhoogy
readily distinguish the difference between mud
hen it might solve divorce problem.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
SALT>~SUPERSALT
by ANGLICUS@

\ MOONLIGHT SONATA. Mr. Erd who finds natures har.
far superior any may perhaps
duplicated this experiences Aug 10TH What like all your
country Sounds old fellow, that harmonyO call not
croakngof those delightful superrepes the g How the old
with their musc Aug 1h Those jolly old frogs
still croaking away-never Aug chose
energetic frogs of op-dont
of themf' Aug 18th. and thereafter "-those-
The ANTLTOBACCO MOVEMENT The movement to abolish
the consumption of that filthy weed tobacco making great
strides In another ten leading member of the Down
with Nicotine League the smoker will be the rule
the exception He with pride the that the sympahs
of prominent pugss enlisted the side League
In future he declares few fighters will thru
with cigar between their teeth The society the purfa
ton the drama has done its and Mr. Fohman the
gc secretary promises that villains of very deepest dye
will be allowed smoke cigarettes the stage Mark
his shoulder the Wheel and has off smong-amos The
Mothers Improvement Club of Chicago will permit smoking
but that provided for purpose Nation not
be behind hand has given her breakfast pipe OPP
porunity for inmates of this institution Why fall
this glorious reform? N Ball plugs tobacco may
addressed to Angicus of Editor MIRROR
PUNISHMENT BY PANGS. This kind of punishment by
pangs of to have great possibilities why
convicted criminals? Why
take photographs the Pennsylvania State Capitol
published the that the criminals people
of Pennsylvania might suffer png for their gno
ranceP Why have picture taken of Count Castean
reduced and surrounded menacng
creditors send to the excountess punish her for
ssness? Why send the Rev. j. Clark e-am
lin day by marrying VIM Corey few prescppings
leading religious Journalist Why take photograph
performance of the next door, and turn when
trying sleep? Or send photo of drop of
the microscope the prohibition advocated Or let WHEY snapshot
hubby by fashght from the meeting Old Inde
pendent Order OF Gayboys with crushedn hat under his
equally umbEeaop on his headf The scheme certainly
ifan
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
CNLiStheNicS.

CUIISLLH7LJCS.
FEW days ago read statement which pur.
ported to be an interview from gentleman who has
reached his year, and is still hale and
hearty He expects to live to be hundred years
DID, and said that anyone could live to be centurian
by observing few common.sense rules in living.
He condemns present-day sthletics, such as dumb
bells. weights, lifting machines, and swinging clubs,
and says these methods are wrecking the lives of
hundreds of men each year. He pronounces it cruel
and criminal to permit young men to exhaust their
vitality in such sport football and rowing as they
develop certain parts Of the system at the expense Of
others.
As this gentleman is doctor and as he has at
tanned extraordinary age his ideas worthy of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Fl Sensible Method.

Fl Sensible Method.
In RECoUNT1NG his twenty years experience as
detective, MI. Freeman a. Tillotson, of Kansas City,
remarked:
81 would rather from the error of his ways
than send him the penenay the superintendent said
MANY in Kansas City thank for saving them
from disgrace and perhaps keep pretty close watch
things by day and night. bank for
stance young of good family and standing, falls into
fast company and goes blowing in $40 and $40 bills for
champagne and late suppers I'm likely to him
night know that later he will have give
his extravaganza get into trouble could keep quiet
and wait for the young to supplement his salary with
bank funds and leave town The agency would then be asked
bring him back But instead the president
bank.
and think you should know it. Before give you his
you promise discharge him, but have
talk with him right away The young called in and
talk it 1t almost invariably happens that he quits
foolish game and gives further
plant.
almost every in position of bonded these
days. Now and then finds he short few hundred dol
lars Instead of facing the music he gets scared and
It's idea that these things should be settled of the
courts possible The brought to my Office his
poyes bondsmen and friends called in and the settled
possible know fifty in Kansas City who have been
helped in this way and shielded from prosecution public
disgrace. And of them fell second time. Each
learned his lesson WE'LL
We honestly believe that every fair-minded man
will admit that Mr. Tllotson has the right idea. He
is applying curative where it does the most good.
Is it not better to begin before Imprisonment than
afterwards when handicapped ny disgrace, social
ostracsm and loss of self.respect? Let us suppose
that every police officer and detective in the United
States had adopted this excellent method ten years
ago. Today there would be an appreciable decrease
in prison population. If police officers and de-
tectives would strive to adopt Mr.. Tllotsons pure
motives in avoiding prosecution and it's consequent
evils instead of pridng themselves the number of
arrests they have made, they would exalt their
profession to the dignity that occupied by
the ministry. We always supposed that detectives
were class of men who should be despsed. If they
are all like this Kansas City official they are to be
revered and honored.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

Conferences.
The recent meeting of the National Conference
of Charities and Correction in Minneapolis was pro.
nounced by those in attendance to be success.
Persons from almost every state in the Union were
present; and many excellent papers, covering wide
range of thought were read and discussed by the
delegates. Some of the speakers were men of ma.
tonal prominence-men who have devoted years of
study to the problems which the nation is trying to
solve in an economical manner
These conferences are of incalculable benefit in
many ways, and those who attend them learn new
ideas and methods of procedure from each other.
The methods vogue In the several states are pre-.
sented by their representatives. and in this way
knowledge is impaired that is beneficial to ALL In
fact the East and the West the North and the South
come within audible distance and exchange views
that are helpful By this means these men are in a
position to treat these problems in scientific man.
ner, just as any business is conducted
Progress is noticeable in almost every line of
endeavor There is no reason why progress should
not be made in sociological affairs. These confer.
stand for progress, and every convention
enlightenment and step forward. The methods of
fifty years ago would be considered very crude COM
pared with those OF today. Fifty years from now
still greater improvement will be noticed Perhaps
at that time poverty and crime will be curbed to the
minimum point
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
regular lists will consider such sample
copies IT, after reading, conclude that MIRROR
worthy Of patronage send to this Office for
trial subscription published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

MIRROR weekly published the Minnesota State
prisoners and edited
aged by encourage
disseminate
disping prejudice
The entirely
dependent financial at
would
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
II doubtful Call.


AN EASTERN gentleman has lately made the pre-.
posterous claim that the Almighty has spoken to him.
He has organized following and intends to spread
the good to the furthermost ends of the earth
In order to do this, he is soliciting contributions
Those who give him their possessions he informs
that they are not paying him, but are giving it to
God.
There is no question but what this oily chap is
an impostor He is trying to initiate the late John
Alexander Dowie by playing upon the fears of the
ignorant and credulous Of this class there are
thousands, and it easy to them of almost
any absurd assertion or belief. There are any num-
Der of these spurious sects and while they do little
harm to established conditions, they cause many a
dupe to wonder what he has received in exchange for
his money. While it is admitted that some of these
mpostors little better than ordinary confidence
men, it is difficult matter to proceed against them
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
RecO6niziN6 WOrtL.

RECOGNIZING Worth.
In CONNECTION with the foregoing article we
suppose that many of inside readers will imagine
that have spoken too highly of detectives. They
will want to know why man Of our inexperience
who is unacquainted with their methods their stool
pigeons, and their third degree dares to speak good
word for these men. We confess that our knowledge
of them and their methods is limited but we still
believe that If there more of Mr. Tllotsons
stamp the profession would gain the respect of
even the socalled criminal class. Such men as they
deserve credit. Their methods are worthy of recog-
milton They utilize their authority to ennoble a
man and not to break him.
Mr.. Tillotson's scheme of checking young men
from becoming additions to the criminal population
should be printed in pamphlet form and placed in
the hands of every detective in the country. No
doubt there any number of in this and other
penal institutions who, had they received such a
warning at the beginning of their career would not
be where they are today If they had met man of
Mr.. Tillotsons high ideals they would have been
different. Their would have been illustrious,
not failures. There is old proverb which says
"That stitch in time saves nine.'' This Is just
what Mr.. Tillotson is DOING speaking kindly word
in time instead of making an arrest.
Fighting Boz EVANS says that Americans are
all thieves, bat is careful to make his remark general
and not personal to anybody in partcular.-St Paul
Dispatch. &
CoNGREssMAN r. P. HoBsoN, of Merrimacfame,
says that war with Japan cannot be avoided. Oh,
yes it can, Richard, but that needn't prevent you
from seeking to revive public interest in yourself by
saying 80 if you choose.-Duluth Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

FIGHTING Boz" EVANS says that Americans ar
all thieves bat is careful to make his remark genera
and not personal to anybody in partcular.-St. Pau
Dispatch. '4~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09
BILLY MCINTYRE
NOW 29 YEARS old
Petoskey Newspapers Story Indicates
Rock Islander Is Younger
Than Ever.

Something of the manner in which
w. b. Mcintyre of this city is enjoy
ing himself on his outing at Petoskey,
Mich; is indicated in the following
from the Petoskey, News:
William Mcintyre, an honOred guest
at the Meyer, has every reason in the
world to remember the occasion of his
10Th birthday, which was celebrated
by his friends at this popular summer
resort few days ago i'll a way not to
be excelled. Remembrance that the
day was his birthday anniversary were
brought to him throughout the day, the
most important of which was an ele-
giant picture given him by the guests
there, the presentation speech being
made by Colonel McNear of Chicago
Mr.. Mcintyre responded to the senti-
ment in very able manner. In the
evening the dining room was cleared
out and the guests enjoyed a dance
featured with Virginia reels, oldfash-
Toned quadrilles and other old dances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09
CIRCUS METHODS
ADVERTISE FAIR
Special Car of Bill Posters for James.
town exposition Spend Day
in the City.

Car No. l of the jamestown exposi
ton is here in charge of Fred B. Crow
an experienced theatrical and circus
man. Mr.. Grow has crew of II bill
posters on the car and is using the
same method of advertising as thai;
of large cirCuses.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in the celebration of Illinois day
at the exposition, says H. f. Weaver,
who is connected with the publicity
department of the exposition, and Is
travelling with the car. Governor De
neen and DR.. Edmund J. James of the
University of Illinois will be there on
the 14th and also a number of othe"
prominent Illinois men. DR.. James
will be the orator of the day. The
exposition is now complete in every
detail and the attendance is increasing
every day.
The car leaves Rock Island this
evening for the east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09
TOOK HIMSELF TO JAIL
G. H. Thompson Little Decides H,
Needs Enforced Retirement.


Needs Enforced Retirement.
G. H. Thompson Little this morning
came to the conclusion that period
of retirement at the county Jail would
be of material benefit to his condition
of health, which was threatened se,i-
Ously because of over indulgence in
alcoholic drinks. Acting on his COZ
victions Mr.. Little took himself To
Jail. appeared before Justice d. r. M
Farlanc at the police station. and de.
clared that he thought he ought to be
given five day sentence. The justice
very accommodating fined him $50
and costs, equivalent to five days, and
Mr.. Little is at the county Jail. The
justice agreed that the care of the
sheriff might be of benefit to the self
arrested man.
Tom Hold was sent down for a like
term. The charge against him is re-
corded on the book as disturbing the
peace of society on Sunday"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09
FUND COMPLETED
Subscriptions at Spencer Me-
mortal Church Yesterday
Amounted to SIS, 211.
DEBT PRACTICALLY RAISED
Day Was Observed as O.le of Prepare.
ton for Dedication TO Take Place
Next Sunday.

The services at Spencer Memorial
Methodist church were LARGELY attended
yesterday, morning, afternoon and ev-
ening, and much interest was manifest
at all the meetings. DR.. w ID. Parr OF
KOkOmo, Ind, delivered the morning
sermon, and in the evening the pastor,
Rev. w. p. MacVey, delivered his fare
well sermon. In the afternoon address
es were made by number of visiting
pastors and special musical numbers
were given. Mr.. MacVey is to take up
his work soon as president of Hedding
college.
DR.. Parr had charge of the platform
work, and during the day subscriptions
to the amount of $5,211 were pledged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09

She had been ailing for two years and
had been belfast for several weeks.
Mrs. Hermann, whose maiden name
was Miss Regua Reesie, was born in
Switzerland and was nearly "A years
old. She crossed the Atlantic and
came directly to this city Sc years ago,
and since that time had resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann would have Gel
ebratcd their 51th wedding anniver-
sary had she lived till Thursday. Sur
yiving her are the husband. Andrew
Hermann. five sons, Andrew, Christ
Henry and John. all of this city, and
viii of Moline, and a daughter, Mrs
Fred Schelley of Norfolk, Neb. Two
brothers, Christ and John Reesie, re
side ut Omaha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09
PRESENTS PICTURE TO CLUB
G. c. Mason Gives Panorama View to
Institution Boosting City.

George c. Mason, publisher of the
unique one piece panorama photo
graphs of the business section of the
city, Saturday presented one of the
large prints to the Rock Island Club
for the adornment of the club house
The picture, which is 40 inches long
and 10 inches wide, was taken by F.
J. Bandholtz of Dies Moines, and is
remarkably accurate view of Second
avenue both ways from the State bank
building. The picture presented to the
club has beautiful oak frame, and
will make an attractive and inspirin :
ornament for the Industrial commits
sion'S rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09
Central Presbyterian. - Tor

Central Presbyterian. Tomorrow
evening the trustees will meet i'll John
Volk's Office.
The mid-week prayer service viii
be held Wednesday evening in the
church.
Thursday evening at 1880 the Off
GERS and teachers of the Sunday schoJ!
and the members of the teachers
training class will meet at the home
of w. a. Lohr, Eighteenth avenue and
Fourteenth street.
Friday afternoon and evening the
Womans Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies will hold a missionary
tea at the home of Mrs. O. Leonard,
Twelfth and Aiken streets, South
Rock Island. The hours viii be from
8 to aud from to .. \ literary
and musical program will be given
both afternoon and evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09
TWO THOUSAND AT PICNIC
Big Crowd Enjoys Sunday School Out
ing Near Illinois City.

There were 1000 people at the 2Gth
annual union picnic held by the Sun,
day schools of Buffalo Prairie and
Drury townships Saturday at POWELL
grove near Illinois City. The Methodist
Sunday school of Illinois City was il,
charge of the picnic and there was not
hitch or a jar to mar the plea3urs
of the day. The program, according
to custom. was given by the children
of the various schools. Paudet's band
of Muscatine furnished music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09

butchers, $5.SO@G.45; good heavy,
$5.9O@G.1O, rough heavy, s5.5O@5.S5.
Cattle market opened weak 10 10
10 cents lower.
Hog market closed 10 to Is cents
lower. Light, $G15@6.52; mixed AMI
butchers, $5.G56G5O; good heavy,
s55OGG.20; rough heavy, $5.50G so.
Cattle market 10 cents lower.
Beeves. $5.OOm715; cows and heifers
|$125@5.2O; stockers and feeders, SEQ
05.00.
Sheep market weak to 10 cents
lower.