davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-15
BIG HAIL STORM
IN THE COUNTY
siio, Hay Stacks, Trees, etc, Blown
Over Along Winchester Pike
Friday Afternoon.

The heavy storm that passed over
Martinsburg Friday afternoon be-
between ! and O'Clock, leaving
considerable damage in its train, was
much more destructive in the coun-
try three miles south OF town along
the Winchester pike, as was alluded
to in this paper yesterday evening.
In stretch of country about half .
mile wide and nearly mile long they
had a big bail storm in addition to .
heavy rainfall and terrific wind
storm. The hail badly damaged the
corn in this belt, notably in the fields
Of Dairyman James H. Fnlk. Fred
erick Linton, Daniel Sutton and Jos.
Wilmington.
The wind was nearly as destructive
as the hail Dairyman Fulk's silo was
blown over, the roof OF large out
building on the Edward Rauch farm
was blown on and several hay stacks
in the neighborhood were blown over.
Shade trees also suffered. Several
large trees on the Henshaw lawn and
the attractive willows at the snod-
grass spring were blown down.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-15
In Town.

Some hail, 1t is said, fell in places
in Martinsburg but aid no damage.
The electric light transformer at
the Lutheran church was put out OF
commission during yesterdays storm
but was repaired today. A fuse also
burned out at the power plant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-15

Subscribe for The Herald.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST

visitors come every year. With every
new hotel there has been pressure to
grant a license; but the people have said,
mo, let us invite only the best of the
tourists and new residents" Now comes
new million dollar hotel, the "Vir
ginia', with the old demand for license,
threatening to remain closed until it is
accorded the privileges enjoyed by hotels
of the same class in other cities" Long
Beach, owing to Prohibition, has pros
pered beyond other cities of similar nat
ural advantages; yet these hotel people
pass the other cities by, locate at Long
Beach, put UP their building, then de-
mand that the place shall repeal its pros
perity- bringing law for their benefit.
In York, Nebraska, there have been
no saloons for twenty-eight years. Here
are some of the results: Taxable prop
erty, $5,542, 7O7. Assessed one-hfth
Levy twenty seven mills No occupa-
ton tax for business houses. One police
man, night and day; 500 month. Police
Judge, no salary; fees $33.45 a year.
Eight persons fined for intoxication in
one year Six arrests for disturbances
and misdemeanors. No city paupers.
Nine county paupers, all over sixty years
of age No floating city indebtedness
bonded, $4,000. Value of school prop
erty, $4,000 Water system Thirteen
sewer districts Electricity. Gas Tele-
phones. Three railroads. Library. Parks.
Four banks assets, $2,O40,372. County
court house paid for Brick city hall
Thirteen churches. Two colleges Con-
vent Four weekly and one daily news
papers Population in 1900, 5,132.
The Psychology of Prohibition" is
the title of a sixteen page booklet by
Charles O. Boring 1t is an answer to
Professor Minsterberg's article with
similar title in the Mcclure Magazine
for August. Mr.. Boring is we'll known as
student of psychology and is not only
in touch with advanced knowledge in
this country, but is in constant CORE
spondence with the greatest foreign stu
dents on these lines. He has no diff
Guilty in answering the professor. In
fact, he shows quite clearly that the
magazine article is out of harmony with
political economy and with the true
principles of psychology as well. The /
analogy of the emotional craze" idea
develops some interesting historical
facts He questions the professor close !
ly and with force regarding certain pro
hbitions" of which everybody approves
The criticism upon the professors
unique theory of inhibition seems I'm
answerable. Cocaine, opium and abb
smith cause inhibition but, like alco-
hol, they set up a demand for the re-
newal of the "inhibition," which is a
clear danger. AS to genius" and its
encouragement, Mr.. Boring shows by
history that liquor is curse to it rather
than benefit The booklet is compact
and powerful 1t can be procured of the
Prohibition National Committee, 90 La
Sale street, Chicago.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

Tic state convention OF OnTlSlldH
churches of Hopkinsville, Kentucky,
September twenty fourth adopted strong
temperance resolutions.
The W. c. f. u. of Indiana recently
held most enthusiastic state conven-
ton at Bedford There has been great
growth in membership
Lewiston, Idaho, will vote on the
matter of a Prohibition ordinance at
a special election November sixth 1t
is town of six thousand inhabitants.
This special election is the result of
series of meetings held by E. d. Nichols.
The Alliance Record of Melbourne,
Australia, the representative of Pro-
hibtion and of the Victorian Alliance,
gives two pages to illustrations and
welcome and poems in honor of the
fleet of the United States on its recent
visit
In the Nashville TenneSSeedn of Oc-
tober IA appears a column article con-
sisting of facts and figures from Okla
homa and Kansas, showing by official
court and other records the striking sue
cess of Prohibition in those two states.
Many kinds of prosperity are indicated.
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, a recent
investigation has disclosed Gas else
where) that many of the owners of
property devoted to the social evil are
prominent citizens. Undoubtedly these
people will in public "deplore" vice.
Such property owners surely receive
tainted money and become leprous
themselves. Publicity will be a potent
remedy.
The Parliament of Iceland decreed
referendum on Prohibition. The result
is just at hand In twenty-one electoral
districts the vote stood 1921 for Prohibi-
ton and 2,611 against The remaining
six districts cannot alter the result Thus
the importation and sale of Intoxicating
liquors is now prohibited, while the man
ufacture of these beverages has long
since been prohibited.
The Kentucky Distillers' and Whole
sale Liquor Dealers Association is send
ing appeals for financial help to business
men of all lines, or ANYONE who sells
to our members" If the first call is
not responded to, a second one is sent
couched in urgent terms" In their
summary of conditions in states, is seen,
Maine-19o4, state Prohibition, lax en-
forcement; 1908, state Prohibition, strict
enforcement"
The sale of Intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes by druggists was dis
tinctly rebuked and condemned by the
National Association OF Retail Drug
gists at their recent convention at At
lantic City, N. J. Among other things they
say: "The drug store can not perform
the functions of both saloon and phar-
macy without detriment to the latter,
without offending the sensibilities of a
large number of the best patrons of the
store Furthermore, the drug store
loses caste, so to speak, when it becomes
the dispensary of whisky"
During the first half of October a
company of twenty-five Welsh singers,
known as the Mountain Ash Choir"
capU ot the White House for the edi
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
THE INTERNATIONAL"
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The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
Interest Bearing Notes

The state convention of Christian
churches of Hopkinsville, Kentucky,
September twenty fourth adopted strong
temperance resolutions.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

Long Beach, California, was incorpo-
rated with Prohibition clause. 1t ha:
continued as Prohibition city. Many
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
The Makers of Hist0ry'
New illustrated edition
By JACOB ABBOTT and JOHN S. c. ABBOTT

Iwo Amer1can IIstor1ans whose been
standard for generations.
ety voes of history and splendid reading 525
More than IS illustrations These books wonderfully
the biographies of Romuus. Alfred the Great Cy
Darius the Great Xrxes Alexander the Great Pyhus
Hannibal Julius Caesar, Nero William the Conqueror
his Khan, Henry w. fernando Corez, Queen Elizabeth
eat Marie Antonette, Josephine.
bsouy plates and the print clear perfect and exce
beautiful veum These books would ordinarily sell for S2oO
able offer the together with
The National Oi6fonist, for only eight dollars The
be paid by the subscriber.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

The w. c. T. u. of Indiana recently
held most enthusiastic state conven-
ton at Bedford. There has been great
growth in membership.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
st. Patrick's church. Interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
 Sisk Brothers are the undertakers in charge.
JOscph MolIoy.

The funeral of Joseph Molloy, whose death occurred on Wednesday. at his home, SS St. John street. will take place this morning from St Patrick s church.
 MT. Molloy was engaged in the gro- cery business for over thirty years. during which time. by his absolute in- tegrity and kindly disposition he won the most profound respect and con fidencc of all with whom he came in contact
 He was one of the oldest parish- toners of St. Patrick's R. C. church, where he was a constant attendant. and one of the most beloved members of the congregation, which Is deeply expressed by the sincere sympathy shown his family in their sad bereave- ment.
 Mir. Molloy is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Mae V. Costello. Mrs, William J. Lowney and Miss Pauline A. Molloy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
KANTLEEK INNER TUBES.
Made Bv Seamless Rubber Co.--Ex-
 I,ihit at ncrent Show.

An exhibit at the recent auto show which created as much genuine inter- est among auto owners ae any was that of the Seamless Rubber company of this city.
 The name is familiar to most resid- ents but 1t will be news to some to know that the finn Is one of thirty years standing and was the first firm on this continent to make seamless rubber goods. It's first product was infants nursing nipples, gradually branching into various other rubber goods and re gently making a speciality of auto inner tubes.
 ' These tubes are made of the purest Pava rubber and the splice tone of the vital points If the tube) Is as perfect as skill. workmanship and cement can make it. The tubes are vulcanlzed carefully to withstand the heavy pres sure and heat to which they arc sub iected. They are made both in red and gray rubber.
 They bear the firms trademarl "Kantleck' and arc ono of the fines inner tubes made in this country. Gel a"Kantleek" inner tube and anxiety i' minimized anl economy increased.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
PUBLICPLAYGROUND
Committee Probably Will Select Clinton Avenue Site, There
 Being No Opposition.

If the report of the special commit tee appointed by the board of alder men to hear the opinions of the pub lie on the use of the city land in Clinton avenue as a public playground that much discussed piece of proper ty will soon become the scene of ath letic combat and recreation for Fair Ravens rising generation. For the report of that committee will be a favorable one The site was purchas- ed back in the dim past for use as q contagious disease hospital plot but since that plan was thwarted by the determined opposition of the nhahit ants of that section 1t has remained unimproyed property
 It was Alderman Healy who pre- sented the play ground order Last evening he introduced the subject suggesting the great need of such a playground and the value of utilizing the ciiys land
 There was no opposition F. l.. Warden emphasized the need of a playground Referring to the hospital site he said: T don't think there is any danger of the contagious disease hospital ever going on that ground. "
 Several others also approved Then the committee in executive session de- cided on its report
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
PAY UP
other Hearing Last Night,
 But the Matter is Far from 8 Settlement.

he petition for the payment of rge Mccarthy as military enroll
 t officer for the year 1907 again
 a hearing before special alder
 ic committee last night, but still ears far from settlement. The
 mittee consisting of Aldermen l Ike. Collins, Russell Miller and ey appears to be in favor of pay Mccarthy and his deputies, but fstill at sea regarding some of the M phases of the matter. They e, therefore. decided to look up
 matter of previous appointments obtain ideas from them as to the ointment of this man in this case Pre deciding on their report.
 fr. Mccarthy and his deputies ap- led last night before the commit
 They told of their appointments, fk done and that they had never l, officially informed that their ser Is should be discontinued.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
Mrs. Lanrinda M. Dihhlc.

Many friends will regret to learn of the death at her home in Saugatuck on March 24, of Mrs. Laurinda Nj Dibble. She will be we'll remembered by the older residents of this city for her kindly disposition. She was in the eighty-seventh year of her age. and was the widow of Everett R. Dibble, who conducted the stove husi- ness in Grand avenue up to his death in February of 1885. Since that time s. E. Dibble, a nephew, has had charge of the business
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
John J. Conlin.

John J. Conlin. aged forty-one years formerly employed at the l.. Candee X Co.,, rubber makers. died yesterday morning at the residence of his sis ter, Mrs, William Tansey, Ne. 31 Will Hams street, following a lingering ill., ness. Only his sister survives him.
 The funeral will be held Sunday af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock from his sis ters residence. and at ? o'clock from
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
ALBERT w. MATTooN

logical society making the response. An address on The Glover Crop on Our Connecticut Farms and How to Grow IL Successfully" was by Prof. l.. 4. Clinton, director of the storrs Ex- pertinent station. There was a discus sion on the subject, Spraying as a Factor in Fruit Growing, Market Gardening and General Farming" in which Prof W. F. Britton, State en- tomologist, of this city; J. Norris Barnes of Yalesville. pr. q. P. Clinton, of this city, and F Rogers participated.
 During the afternoon the program was as follows:
 Discussion, What Are Some of the Present Opportunities for Profitable Fruit Growing in Connecticut" Per tinent Suggestions by Prof, A. c Gull ley. Conn. Agricultural college, and ]. II. Putnam, Litchfeld; address, Up to-Date Methods for the Market Gar dener,' Mir H. R Kinney. Worcester
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
North Haven Agriculturists Listen to
 State Farming Experts,

The Farmers Institutes, conducted jointly by the State Board of Agricul- ture and the Connecticut PomoogicaI society In Memorial hall, North Haven. yesterday. was a success. Over POD farmers and fruit growers were pres ent. and heard practical talks on horti- cultural and agricultural subjects.
 J. H. Hale of South Glastonbury. who was expected to speak. was not present.
 The address of welcome was deliy- cred by Worthy Master Carlson. of the North Haven esrange, charles L. Gold of Litchfield, president of the Pomo-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
Lelltell DeliCaCieS

Fresh aiackcrcl. two whole small sized fish packed in can. Delicious broiled. boiled, served with IIoIIan- daisc sauce fricd OF used as taken from can. in salad, Distinctive flavor and as tender as the breast of chicken --1Sc per tin, 2 tins soc.
 Yarmouth Bloatcrs, six smoked whole fisl, packed in a basket. Soak and broil, serve with hot butter sauce
 Sold singly 7c, basket 30c.
 Anti pasto." ITor d'ocvre Italian Anchoyies, tunny fish and vegetables packed in olive oil. Used aloue. 1t forms part of lunch entirely differ ent, or in conjunction with salad 1t tcnpts the most faded appctitc--30c per tin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
DEATHS.

poW-In Hamden. Conn.,. March 21. 1908 Demaryous H., wife of Royal Dow, aged e years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence. No. 3174 State street on Monday March 30. at 2 o'clock Relatives and friends arc invited
 m2S 1t CoNION-In this city. March 2I. John I. Conlon. late of 222 Hamilton street. Funeral from the residence of his sis fer Mrs. William Tansey. 31 William street. Sunday afternoon at 30. Ser vices at St Patrick's church at ? o'clock. Requiem high mass Monday morning at 1:30. m2S II
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
Wolfe Williams.

The funeral of the late Wolfe Will Hams took place yesterday from the home of Charles Mann, S5 Pearl street. The Rev MT. Levy officiated Delegations were present from Hor- eb lodge. s. of I. lnterment was in the Mishkan Israel cemetery, West vile. Stahl & Sons were the under takers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
Mrs. Bridget Durkin.

The death occurred yesterday af- ternoon of Mrs. Bridget Durkin, wid- ow of the late John Durkin, at her residence, 320 Congress avenue. De- ceased leaves one son, Joseph, who runs a lunch room on Meadow street. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
Thomas Blake.

The funeral of the late Thomas Blake. who died March 26, in this city. will take place this morning at S:3O from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin, at 329 West Water street. Requiem high mass will be solemnized in the Church of the Sacredd Heart at 9 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
Mrs. Dcmaryous Dow.

Mrs. Demaryous Dow died yesterday morning at her home, S174 State street, of pneumonia, at the age of siXty-seven years. She leaves a hus- band, two sons and a daughter The funeral will be on Monday at Ever green cemetery and will be conduct ed by the Rev. Mir. Luckey.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. C. Gortncr.

Mrs. C. Gortner died at her resit dence, POP Rosette street, yesterday afternoon. She was fifty years of age and leaves two sons The funeral ar- rangements which are in the hands of Cos x Henze, have not yet been com pleted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
EsED DISTURBANCE IN STREET

Pniel Sullivan was arrested last ht by Patrolmen Roche and Leddy The Grand avenue station on a fge of general breach of the peace. |i's accused of shouting and creating fsturbance on Grand avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desie to announce to my friends and the putlic generally, that pending readiustmeni of m, affairs, calls intended fol me may De sent 10 Messrs Lewis & M-yoock, No. iii2 Chanel Street. All work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 675.
 ROBTs Hs BUR WE'LL,
 OnncrfakRE.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
MIR. MCGEE TO SPEAK.
Will AddfAss |. M C. \. Mems Meet
 ing Sunday.

At the Y. NJ. C. A mems meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Foy auditorium. John c. Magee, the gen eraI secretary of the Yale University Christian Association, will be the speaker. His subject will be Temples of God" A feature of the meeting will he singing by quartet of Yale stud ents. There will be a stirring song ser vice from 3:2o 10 .45. All men are cor dially invited to be present. Doors open at 3 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28

The real enjoyment and hcalthful- ness of vegetables Is in having them fresh. Vegetables are a speciality with us twelve months in the year. Tho best the marts afford is here. Cut this list out for your order this week:
 spinach,
 Dandclions.
 Beet Greens,
 String Beans,
 Boston Lettuce.
 Florida Lettuce
 Green Peppers,
 liothouse Carrots. 1 Watcrcrcss.
 Sweet Potatoes. Bermuda Potatoes.
 Bermuda Bccts. i Bermuda Onions.
 spanish Onions. iIothousc Cucumbcrs.
 Rhubarb. Tomatoes,
 Fresh Mushrooms.
 Fresh OlOru.
 Salsify. The R.H. NesbitCo. Church and Elm Streets. BRANCH STORE, 275 Edge wood Avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28

Elastic leather and silk belts In black, white and colors; value soc each Open ing week" special 39C.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Entered al the rostoffice at Phoenix; Ar2oUA. as mai matter or the secohu class.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

tl'.sn who settled those questions.
 The event out Of which the Grand Army grew was the great overshad- owing event of American history, mora conspicuous even than the Am zrican revolution. It had far greater contingencies in history Had the revolution failed it would now be forgotten and republican govern mcut at some other time, in some bri y' ter day would Lave succeeded.
 Bu- if the rebellion had prevailed it might well have been believed that popular government lacked that CO., necessary to its success.
 The war on neither side was a selfish struggle as most wars have been. It was fought for the great est principle ever at stake In that sense it was a sacred war, the mem cry of which shall survive while the nation lives.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

tn OnnerbIe Marcus A. Smith, fer del lycate to Congress to support your pol icies a- Advise you frum time to time about who'd make tn best Federle Off, ifs Holders in Arizony.
 "The Conservatiff O'Brien Element in AriZou-'.'
 Th' other Tel'-~raft sez:
 "Tooksoon, Arizoiy, NSy 2S ''To the Most Onnerable Willyum J.
 O'Brien. properly sirnamod tn Pear
 lous,
 'Linkum, Nebrasky.
 We have just trampled under our Feet in your intrust tn Corprashun Element which was fer Yon Yonson an would of Instructed tn Dellygashun fer him if it hadn't a been fer your Stonch Supporter, Eugene Brady O'Neill, who Sacrificed hisself in your Behalf an let your Enemies an ourn, Endorse your most Inplackahle Foe, Mark Smith, fer Dellycate to Congress. Mister O'Neill won't have nothin to do after March 4 next, but give you his Valluble Assistants in Distributin tn Federle Offises in Arizony.
 "Th' Orignle O'Brien Element in Arizony of tn Nintidge of 1896"
 When Mister O'Brien read these here Teilygrafts he sez: Tt seems to me at I wasn't in TO Danger out in Ari- zony. My Candidacy don't seem to "a been no ishue a tall. Tn Convenshun at Tooksoon was jist Democrat Feeld Meet to settle who was tn Champeen Long Distance O'Brien Runner an who could make a moo Reckerd fer tn O'Brien Broad Jump an who could throw tn O'Brien Hammer tn Furdest an who could jump over more O'Brien Hurdles n any bOdy else an 10 settle who was th' best all round O'Brien Athleet fer Arizony."
 ''Wohse agoin to git tn prZes?'' some body asst Mister O'Brien.
 They aint been Awarded Yit," tn Pearlous Wun ReDlize. LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

The fCrtieth mile stone in the ox- i=tenCe Of the Grand Army Of E-c Republic was passed yesterday but the glory of that org 4rizatiors of veteraEs is und.mmej by tte flying years. h the nature O. things thee c1nTot be mary more mile stones. The time cannot be fsI distant ,vi!' il there will be found only here eud tliore g hero of the var betn zen tho st2tcs to determine two things. a matter cf human liberty ard t-s then unsettled question whe,ser the nation should endure
 The men who, marched benind Heating flags and biaring bands .as- tellGy constitute the remnant C-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

In a little more than two weeks the republican national convention will crowd other matters off the front page and absorb all the big headlines.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

The last doubt that Phoenix would get a public building was removed last night about ten o'clock when Presi- dent Roosevelt signed the omnibus building bill