davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
PRESIDENT CUSHWa&
WRITES OPEN EETTER
Large Increase in Land Values in
Berkeley County If Bridge is
Butt.


Mr. Victor Cushwa, OF Wlaiamsport,
president of the Washington and
Berkeley Bridge Co., requests The
Evening World to publish the follow
ing open letter addressed to the PEG
pie OF Martinsburg and Berkeley
county relative to the Williamsport
bridge project The matter being OF
such vast Importance aud farreaching
results that the request is cheerfmly
complied with.
Williamsport, July 20. 1908.
To the Citizens OF Martinsburg and
Berkeley County.
Gentlemen
DIR. w. S. Richardson and the UNDER
signed were in Martinsburg last Sat
urday to interest your citizens i'm the
great project, the bridge over the Po-
tomac river at Williamsport, 10 unite
our two counties and their people
more closely and open a gateway to
the south in the center Of the great
and fertile valley from Harrisburg,
Pa. to Stanton, Va Some OF the
citizens we desired to see were out of
town and we hope to get over one day
this week to meet all that can be seen
and interest them in the greatest en-
terprise and project ever before pre-
scented to them as solid investment
and one that will enhance the prop.
critics and business of both counties.
For example: 1t is IL miles from this
side of the river to Martinsburg which
represents for each mile ON both sides
of the route over $4,000 acres of land.
We will assume that the enterprise
will enhance every acre at least So
pen acre, making an advance In your
realty of $45, 100000 beside the increase
in business and value of your town
property. You are aware that our
county commissioners subscribed &c.,
10000 and we only want about &c.,
10000 more to complete the full
dulOuIiJ DIS We nave uOW LIZ S1l Ll4CdlC0
of shares about $70,000.00.
Now we know that Martinsburg and
our sister county of Berkeley don't
wish to stand aloof from substantiat
assistance in the project as the whole
amount required can be placed In a
very short time. The contract to
erect the bridge will be awarded ere
the lapse of the present week and we
earnestly desire your people to come
forward promptly and identify your
selves with this great enterprise ere
the bridge is built and a trolley line
and automobiles enliven and benefit
your town and county.
Yours very truly,
VICTOR CUSHWA,
President.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
SCHOOL BOARDS
Are Required by New Law to Hold
Annual Meetings and Make Up
Statements.

The last legislature made some inn
portant changes in the general school
law, one of which is that the district
boards of education shall hold an an
nual meeting on the second Tuesday
in August at which time it shall make
up detailed statement showing the
amounts due the different district
funds to become due; the debts and
demands against the district and ex-
penditures out of the teachers and
building funds. This statement is re-
quired to be published in two news.
rapers, if such there be in the county.
Il ~ot then in one newspaper and
posted in each postoffice i'm the dis
trict. I'VE board then adjourns until
the fourth Tuesday in August, when
1t reconvenes % hear protests. il any,
from the state * commissioner, the
prosecuting alto aoy or any citizen
and to lay the necessary levy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
DEATH DUE TO PARALYSIS
Nicholas S. Lemen Passes Away a
His Home Along River Opposite
WilIiamsport.

Mr.. Nicholas s. Lemen, one of the
leading residents of the northern sec
ton OF Berkeley county, died at
o'clock Moday night at his home along
the Potomac river, opposite Williams
port, from paralysis. aged GO years
He sustained the fatal stroke only a
few hours before. For nearly two
years Mr.. Lemen has not been in
good health. He was born on the
farm where he lived all his life and
died. Mr.. Lemen was one of the sub
stantial citizens of that section.
There children survive: Samuel
May and Ross, at home; Sallie, Bal
timore; and John, Mobile, Ala.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
Temperance Orator Here.

Rev. M. j. Tanning, of Philadelphia
is here to visit his daughter, Mrs
Adam P. Nicklas, South Queen street
ON his way home from Columbus, O..
where he was a delegate to the ma
tional convention of the prohibition
party on Thursday. DR.. Tanning Is q
noted temperance orator. He is &C
companied by his wife and daughter
Miss Kate flaming
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
TO SEE DowsoN
Governors Secretary and Physician
Go to AsheviIIe-conditio Causes
Anxiety.

Charleston, w. Va, July 2o.--Gen-
eral E. l.. Boggs, private secretary to
Governor Dawson. accompanied by
Dr. L. v. Guthrie, of the state asylum
at Huntington, will leave this week
for Asheville, N. c.. where they will
confer with Governor Dawson, who is
there being treated for tuberculosis
DR.. Guthrie, who treated Governor
Dawson before he left for Asheville.
fears that the governor is not getting
much better and If his fears are con-
firmed after an examination of the
patient, he will advise him to go to
Colorado. IN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Virginia Conference Branch of Y. p.
c. U. of United Brethren Church
Held Here This Month.

The fourteenth annual convention
of the Virginia Conference branch of
the Young Peoples Christian Union
OF the United Brethren church viii be
held in the U. B. church, this city.
July 30 to 26.
An interesting program has been
prepared for the various sessions of
the convention: Rev. A. B. Wilson,
pastor loci; will speak On Bible
Study" at one OF the essions. while
several of the lay members of the con-
gregation will participate in the ex-
ercises. The convention promises to
be of much interest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
Stork's Early Call.

A bouncing boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Fiery at Berkeley Springs
early Sunday morning. The happy
father Is the son of Mr.. Alburtis
Fiery, this city. The babe ha~ been
named Ward B. Lindsay Fiery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
.i4lBaRNIAN CONVENTION.
Two Martinsbursers Go to Indian
apols as Delegates.

Mr.. Edward Alderton, East Burke
street. LEFT Saturday evening for In
edianapolis, Ind, to attend the national
convention of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians this week He joined the
Baltimore delegation here. Mr.. Alder
ton went as alternate delegate in
place of Mr.. Charles T. Martin. this
city.
Miss Kate Lyons, East Martin
street, left Sunday evening 1or Indian
apofis as a representative OF the
+ Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Hibernians
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Berkeley County Teachers Annual
Meeting Here August 10.

The Berkeley County Teachers in
stitute will be held in Martinsburg on
August 10. The instructors selected
for that occasion by State Superinten-
dent Miller are Mr.. U. S. Fleming, OF
Fairmont, and Miss Cummings, of
MARSHALL college, huntington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
colored Man Dead.

'Uncle Billy" Walker an exemplary
and highly respected citizen OF Win
chester, died at his home there at
1880 u m. Monday.
Though occupying an humble sta
ton in life, Uncle Billy has Left in
his good name, rich legacy to his
children says one who knew him
well.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
peeapitated BY Train.

Charles Lee. colored man, living
living near Bakerton, while intoxicat-
ed Monday night, laid his head on
the railroad and train ram over
him, outing his head or.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
Sermon on Temperance.

Rev. M. J. Tanning, OF Philadelphia
preached an eloquent sermon ora tenn
perance in the First Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
Closed iIydrant.

The water board has closed the n.y.
drant on Virginia avenue now that
Abram Snyder has dug new we'll
for his tenants and others.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
Thanks.

In conclusion, we wish to express
'our thanks to our hosts for their hos
pitality, to the local societies who
have made such excellent preparation
for our meeting, and to the speakers
and all others who have given both
OF time and effort to make the conyen-
ttion a success
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25

To achieve a work 50 great and so
all inclusive, Christians of every name
must stand shoulder to shoulder, and.
to advance the cause of Christ, We
pledge ourselves. each in our own
: churches to do all in our power to
strengthen the bonds that unite all
Christians in the service OF our com
mon Lord.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-25
A Life Well Spent.

Mr.. McGrew married Persis Hagans
in 1S41. They trod the path together
for 54 years and since her death in
1898 he has lived with a married
daughter, Mrs. Martha Heermans, OF
Kingwood. His son, Major William
c. McGrew, D. D., served ten years in
India as missionary He is now rec
tor of church near Washington.
Today this grand old man Of West
Virginia lives in peaceful retirement
in the home which he built many
years ago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30
MusI'ci; AZ. . RaELL.
- -. q y ~ ~

So
81 ]. pril az. Many mu-
sic$loyers have been attracted to: Itila-.
ca today BY the fifth annual musical
festival under! the direction Of the Cor
mel University department Of music.
opening this evening and lasting
through tomorrow and Saturday. The
introductory lecture on Musical Ap-
probation with special reference TO
the music. of this festival. Will be Civ
en- by Thomas Topper OF the Institute
Of Musical Art, New York. IN :
The programme proper includes q
rendering OF saint-snen's Samson and
Delilah" by noted soloists and cho.
rus, of nearly two hundred voices
trained by Professor Damn: and three
concerts by the Boston Festival Or.
chestra: the two evening concerts In
Guiding also coleridge Taylor's lila
wathn's Wedding Feast" and Horatio
w. Parker's 'Hora Noyissima." Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30
Ra gtirne
Is Not Popular
.MExlcANs FROM THE DON TO
THE LOWEST SPEoN LIKE
E al TIL E CLASSICS. I'd

- = i 4 I
WASHINGTON. D. G.. April 90
Mexico doesn't care for raE.tIne. "ona
hears the boothlacls or the newsbny
whistllng selections from classic and
clierntic car airs. rather than from
what we know as the popular songs"
writes Special Agent Arthur B. But
man to the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. from Mexico City.
From the .nrIstocratic Don dcwn to
the lowest rcon. according to Butnlan,
. there is ali Unborn delight in music
that is SO strong that phnnosrarh,
playing some grand opera. quic'tlyy at.
! tracts q big crowd in the street who
! listen dcllghtetlly and demand more,
|, putnam went TO Mexico to especially
| Investigate opportunities for Amerl.
i.cnn musical instruments and tshee;
music. I.
He says The monograph habit. II
!; Mexico is strongly rooted. Instrn
! ments are purchased by I'LL; classes II
! all portions OF the Republican, the
large cities, In mountain Villages faI
/ removed. and in isolnted mining
camps: and for use in the last-men
! toned localities the demand Is wide
i spread.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30

with their gigantic reserve and CORE.
spontlingly gigantic liabilities. tx
e For illustration let 'gus review TIL.
1906 report of the Metropolitan.
During the year they betooled into
their net people who took .s73.O
policies. During the same time how.
ever, there was lapsed 1896, 900 poll.
cies.
Within the year there was abstract
ed from the scanty purses. In nllkles
and dimes. $G0,000.o00. The total In
come to the great Metropolitan drag
net was sG6.GgO.O0O. and there was
paid benefits $l9.456. 600. il.
To the agents and other expenses
there was paid s19.174.0oo. almost US
much rs nll the claims. For every
dollar of benefits paid 1t costs the peo.
nle IS cents to support the offices AMI
agents. The cost Of management com
nrised 20 nor cent. OF the income. and
II taxes be added. then 80 per cent.
Such nm expense by fraternal or,lcrs
would he m objectionable offence md
call for denuncintion. Going further
into the workings OF Americas great.
est Sponge" we note the average pol
icy isued is for s1ss. We also find
a surplus accumulated above all legal
reserve and cost OF Insurance amount.
ing to s16.29?.4 1t Is to this fund
TINT millions of '1aborers, men. women
and children, fairly sweat blood. This
fund was scheduled however. in their
report as "unassigned assets" but
when It was assigned 1t went to those
who had 1t In charge. Further in,
structions will gladly be given by
calling Mt or addressing The Colonial
Order. I'd floor. Jacobs Building. Fair,
mont. w. Va. (Con. "Phone No. GG7.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30
.Ezc es !: j, e j 4
orrine Deatro vs. the Crav iins s.
Sold Under, II POST tive Gina &

+ Excessive or continued srseo Of
cragrssalways resul liz u
OF the nervous system 5ss rs
Tile drinking MAN y % Ten hi m =
can stop Of my own free will aad ~
but the poor teiipw3 III fnowE detpfs 5sss ~
power 20 act at the proper tinlr
way ills loo late, The era vinh
firm hold aud haca tie
system he has not the 81 iIty Glors
effort. r lie rcat,lt ne e
|, Drunkenness lsnn iongeF
en- incnt acient aud pliyai q
tlsatiti Is disease aud must tftafsd - -
s Tic homo treatment tliat has m &C.
number OF years. and lin htstA
orrine.h II IL sold 8nntiers d sposttits5 m
thntif itdoes not elect a:enra y1a5
be refunded.
nrrine n tastRo Il
secretly. purchase q tias
viii roluntarily take tt,r
2si,ou1d b d vcn.
In cither eases orrine Sbitsi -
Mailed In plain sea- ia SN sea
pfiee.W for rrs II 4 NJ "
mailed In ssaled cn vr1p Eby
IaW saAi1.Elops p e and iiptt ltii sity
CRANES DRUG STORE rs
alrt,o5l y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30
Convention to
Be Held all Day
PROHIBITION ARRANGEs Foa
COUNTY MEETING ON MAY
18TH. Il

HARRISBURG. April 80. - An all
day county convention Will be held
in this city Friday, May 18th. by the
Prohibition party In accordance with
plans formed ut n meeting of the coun-
ty executive committee of the party
held In the Jacobs building Tuesday
afternoon. Candidates for county of
fees will be nominated. delegates to
the State convention to be held in this
city June 18th will be appointed and n
number Of prominent temperance
speakers will deliver addresses.
The meeting OF the executive
committee was attended by nearly the
whole membership. ThoseGin attend
ancc: were: J. Q. Stout, city: A. w.
Martin. Byron S. shinn. Enterprise; Fl.
c. Hedges, Lumberport; John T. Grit
lin. ClarlSsburg: l.. A. Bond. Lost
Creek: Madison Blair. Craigmonr: Il.
L. L. Stout. bridgeport; and I. II. Grif,
fin. Salem. Chairman ]. o. Stout pre-.
sided ut the meeting and A. Nv. Martin
attended his duties as secretary.
Among the promtennt PrnhlbItionists
who are expected to be present at the
county convention Is e. w. Mills, oil
Fairmont- chairman of the State exec
Iutlve committee and State organizer
Other noted speakers from other
points will he invited to take part in
the convention. Special music will be
arranged for. The convention will be
held either in the court house or opera
house. =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30
MONTREAL RACE MEETING.

Try s. w. Press. Assoctatlon.)
MONTREAL, Que, April 30. - Ell
tries close to-day for the seven stakes
of the spring meeting of the Montreal
Jockey Club. 10 begin on June and
run to June 20. Tho feature of the
stake list Is the Mount Royal Handl.
cap. 1t has n guaranteed value of
$4,000, Is for year Odds and upward
! and the distance is at mile and Il
quarter This should prove m attrac.
tive event to those who race over the
second circuit, and there is little doubt
that the entry list will be large.
4 race which lacks the value OF the
Mount Royal. but which is fully OF MS
much interest Is the Kings Plate, a
! race for :. year Odds and upward at a
mile and quarter. There Is purse
of fifty EUineas. given by King Ed
ward, which goes to The owner or the
winner. to which the Montreal Jockey
Club adds $3.50. "A feature OF this race
is that 1t Is for horses owned, ronlcd
raised and trained in the Province oil
Quebect. md there Is much rivalry
among the Canadians to sec who viii
have the honor OF winning the race.
Other races for Q year Odds and up
ward are the Jockey Club Stakes. at 6
mile and n furlong, and the Jacque:
Cartier Stakes Mt n mile. Each has a
guaranteed value Of $1,000. g;
The . year Odds are taken care of 1T
the Blue Bnnnets Stakes at mile
which has $1,000 guaranteed. The
kindergarten is a very appropriately
named stake for the youngsters, II Is
n sprint of 1--WE furlongB, and has $1,000
guaranteed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30

AS Will be seen In our advertis-
ing columns, Colonel Thomas Benton
many others for the nomination for
sheriff OF Monongalia county. Colon
el TWilgus will bring into the canvass
a cherry and hopeful disposition, tina:
WIFI make friends for him In every
community he visits. He Is a thor
oughgoing Republican and man OF
tried party fealty.
He Is well known In the county as
speaker OF rare e1oqnence. and his
enthusiasm in anything he undertakes
Is Of an all-perrating and contagious
character. He Is also man OF indom-
table energy. backed by a business ex-
perience which places him In the
ranks OF contestants for the honor as
a most formidable opponent.
Colonel WilEus has a winning per
sonality and is a gentleman of wide
attainments. AS platform orator he
has gained more than local fame
through his admirable and entertain
ing lecture on Abraham Lincoln. One
VI tAt ltdluEeS VI Ills CliHuluhEy VIII
be the speaking tour he will make
throughout the county, which is calcu-
lated to make the other candidates sit
UP and take notice. but the contest
will be devoid OF detract1on of their
merits and conducted along friendly
| and courteous lines
Mr.. Wilgtls' war record is that In
1sG4-at 1G years of age-he was clerk
OF boat named the Mercury" char.
tered by the U. S. government. engag-
ell In CARRYING troops and commissary
stores to Gen. Geo. II. Thomas army
Mt Nashville. Tenn. when he was fac.
ing Hoods army on the heights OF
Sashvflle.-EdItorial from Morgan.
town Post. March cath. 1908.
Mr.. Wtlgns has always been Re.
publican. His father was postmaster
during Gen. Grants term as Presi.
dent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30

Tho aggregate reserve fund OF an
insurance company does not add any
strength to Its new policies. Its
large reserve assets merely indicate
that a large number of endowments
and other obligations will mature In
the near future. It does not, and can
not. In any possible way. help the new
nolicy-holder or add to the security
under his policy. Il.
The real test Is whether the rates
are sufficient TO carry the promised
benefits. II they are not. then the
surviving policy-holders will not con:
tribute enough to the mortality fund
to meet the current death losses and
the company must fall no matter how
many millions 1t has in reserve for
other policies; whereas. IL the. rates
are sufficient the survivors will con-
tribute enough to the mortality fund
to meet the lighthouses and make
the policy secure. therefore all insur-
nnce Is merely q division OF the loss
among the survivors. With adequate
rates every member pays his share OF
the cost. whether. he dies early Or
late In life, or whether he draws ont
in a few years. or remains in until old
age: but above ali else. the surviving
members contribute to the mortality
fund sufficient amount to meet ev.
cry maturing claim.
The Colonial Frnternal Order, Will,
Its system OF adequate rates from CIV.
cry member. Is therefore as safe a5
any company. and Its modest reserve
with young membership. and no ma.
turing endowments shows greater sta
hiltty and firmer foundations than any
0 fthe gigantic insurance companies
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30
ELEcTRocHEMtcAL SOCIETY.

y Albany. N. ". April 3o.-Lead-
ing electricians from scores OF cities
throughout the country wrote their
names on the REGISTER Of the Hotel
Ten Eyck this morning, and parttct-
nated in the opening session OF the
American !EIectrochemical Society's
convention. "A business meeting. In.
GLIDING the presentation of several I'M
pprtant parers, was held today SEES
sions i#ill;be held tomorrow at Union
Colleges - chine ctady !, and on Saturday
a meeting will #be held at the Rens.
saaer Poly thechnlc ms 4tute, Troy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30
SMOKY CITY ART SHOW.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April ao.-AIany
notable paintings by foremost Alncrl-
can and foreign artists are, on exhibit
ton ut the annual international art
exhibition. opening in Pittshurg to-
day, TO last until June so. The show
is under the auspices Of the fine arts
department Of Carnegie Institute. CO.
operating with advisory committees
In London. Paris. Munich and Tho
Hague. and the display represents the
pick OF hundreds OF works submitted
by great artists. Among the members
OF the committee OF awards Is G. III.
Breltner, one of the greatest painters
of Holland. who is now visiting Amer
leu for the first time. 6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30
MoRGANToWN. w. Va.
April 90, 1905,

April 70. 19hS.
The next session of the Appalachian
Engineering Association viii be hell.
mt the Assembly Hail of SINNERS
Tavern. Mt Falrmont. West Virginia.
mt o:30 p. III. on Saturday, May Cd.
1908. The evening session will be
held at the same pluce Mt 7:45 y. n.
The following papers will be read AMI
t
practical Phases OF Centrifugal
Mine Pumps by Mr.. O.. II. Baker.
Supt. of the e. S. Portland Cement
Co., Hays. Kans.
electrical Distribution in Shops
from Central Stations" by Prof. C. r.
Jones. of West Virginia University.
Common Faults in Concrete Con-
strnction.' by Mr.. A. Wagner. Chief
Engineer of the Newport News, Va.
Light and Water Co. -
"The Upper Freeport Coal Bed
by Ray " Hennen. Asst GeoloEEst
West Virginia Geological Survey.
1.-THE Failure OF Concrete Bridge
anu tlIS ft@AlptA VI VIC E@ul3iIllhIIGll
Ahutting IT, by Mr.. Fl. S. Norelnnd
Res. E:ngr.. r. S. and Z. Ry., Clyde
n. Y.
The Relation of the Locating Engi
neer to a Modern Low Grade Truna
Line" By Mr.. G. D. Brooke. Asst
Ensr. B. and O. railroad. Morgan
town. w. Va.
"'rhe liberalization OF Steam Rail-
roads, by Prof. ". T.. Dickinson, OF
West Virginia University.
DR.. J. a. Holmes, OF the U. S. Geo
logical Survey. 5g
Major VIM, NJ. Page. Of the Virgin
ian Railway.
DR.. I. C. White, State Geologlst o
West Virginia. and others have ,nlBt
promised to attend and will address
| the association. w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-30
No {. Reps,r
After III iS3l
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