davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Circuit Court.

In the case of Nora N, KraicA Tvs,
Frank ], Kqaieh, a decree of abso'
lutte divorce was granted the plain
tiff, and to her was also awarded
the custody Of thea two children.
A partial divorce was given Mamie
Z, BGeady from her husband Eugene
Rqeady, and James c. Dolan was
given a decree of absolute divorce
from Mary Alice Dolan
The Court overruled demurrer in
the action for damages instituted by
Abe Kaplon against thetown of Hair
pers Ferry, whereupon the defen-
dant entered plea of not guilty.
Geo. w. Shull VS.. Geo. w. Bush,
tender of part of claim paid into
court, plea of non-assumpsit filed
and the case continued.
Dr. J. Wesley Bovey, the Wash
ington surgical specialist, won ver-
dict for $175 against r. H. Phillips,
in the second trial ofthe case before
a jury ON Thursday. At the former
trial at the October term of court,
the jury failed to agree ON verdict.
Court adjourned Friday until Monday,
when Attorney Cleon Moore was elected
Special Judge and adjourned the couri
over until Wednesday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Memorial Day in Charles Town.

But when that last trumpet Is sounded,
The herald Of earth's final day,
They will rice with arms buckled
around them
These matchless warriors in gray.
Confederate Memorial Day was OBJ
served In Charles Town on Sa turday,
and an unusually large crowd attended
these services.
AT - p. M. procession, composed of
the Charles Town City Band. John w.
Rowan and Jefferson County Camps. y.
c. ". and other ex. confederates, Stone
wall Jackson Camp, s. G. Y. and
Drum Corps, Powhatan Band. Indepen-
dent and Citizens Fire Companies,
Uniform Rank K of P. and speaker,
presendeut of Memorial Association and
clergy IN hack, was formed in front Of
the Court House. with Jas. E. Watson as
Chief Marshal. aud Messrs E. w. Athey
and Chas. w Engle as Assistant Mar
shals, and moved to the Methodist and
Episcopal graveyards. and from thence
to Edge Hill Cemetery, wherethe memo
rial exercises. were held. The procession
on entering the cemetery first proceeded
to the grave of the late Rev. Dr. A. c.
Hopkins, where the CITY Band played a
dlrge. The following program was
carried out, Col. K. p. Chew. President
of the Lee Memorial Association, pre-.
siding.
Col. R. p. Chew. President of Lee
Memorial Association. Presiding.
Music-by Choir and Band,
Honor the Brave"
Prayer.
Rev. W. R. Flanagan.
Music by Choir.
Under the Laureis.
During Which Collection for Care Of
Soldiers Graves was taken up.
Address.
BY Senator John Randolph Thornton
of Louisiana.
Benediction. &c
BY Rev. ]. S. Alfriend.
Music BY Choir.
Cover Them Over With Beautiful
Flowers.
Whilst the graves of the Confederate
dead were strewn with flowers.
~ go !. - -. y =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Tribute Of Respect.

20 the Memory Of George d. johnson.
The subject of this sketch was born in
1S4b, and died May II, 1912. He served IN
the Confederate Army Co. B, 18th Virginia
Cavalry. Laurel Brigade was gallant
young soldier, and bravely fought for what
he believed was Southern Rights" He
married Miss Annie Henry about forty two
years ago. Their married life was one of
continued happiness. To them was born i've
children, Geo. w, a successful and promi-
nent lawyer Of Parkersburg. w. Va; Mason
p, business man of Huntington, WA;
Mrs. Cora Everhart, of Kearneysvilie, W
Va; Mrs. Rosa Staub, of Sharpsburg, Md,
and Miss Emma johnson of LeetoWn, w. Va.
Many years ago Mr.. johnson connected
himself with the old Mt Zion Baptist
church and has lived loyal and CONSTANT
member. He was also naason. He was
for many years magistrate and filed the
Office with satisfaction and endeasored to
share justice toward his fellowman The
title of lawyer was given him many years
ago, and he was generally known as Law
ger" No man in the community was more
favorably known, and in his every day socisII
life he had the pleasure of enjoying that
social friendship that binds fellowmen
closely together. He was full OF energy
and always on the 60. No living man ever
enjoyed smoking q cigar more than he. His
death was sudden, paralyzed on Wednesday
morning and died the following Friday
night. never regaining consciousness. His
death was shock to the community. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev Nc
Curly. of Martinsb1rg. CHS pastor at Mt.
zion,) assisted by Rev. w. r. Flanna-
gan, of Charles Town, and Rev. Il. b. Rudd.
of Eeetown. at his home near LeetoWn, Sum
day, May 10. at 2 p. m. The Sons and
Daughters of the Confederaey presented
handsome pillows of flowers. His remains
were laid in handsome casket covered
with flowers, Interment in Edge Hill Gem
etery in Charles Town. Sunday evening.
The immense crowd who congregated at
hia funeral to pay the last tribute Of respect
to his memory was an indication of how his
friends loved and respected him. He sur.
yiyed BY his wife and children, also one
brother, danes. and sister in the far west.
Husband. father, friend, we say good bye,
I For 9heW more Aeeting years;
When We WIN again meet you on high.
Where there shall Be no tears,
Faithful. true, lowing, husband, father.
friend.
We win meet Won again. when This life
shall end.
LsstOwn. Y. Va.. NAY y, ina.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Church items,

Rev W n Flanagan preached in the Bap;
list church at Shenandoah junction Sun.
day sfternoon,
Services IN St James, Catholic Church
each Cd Sunday at Q a, M, and each 9Th SUM-
day at 1890 u. M.
Rev & Patterson, of Suchien, China,
now on vacation in this country. preached
in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and night.
Rev Fl " MofFett, the new pastor, will
preach in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning. and at night will preach
the Baccalaureate Sermon before the Young
ladies Of Stephenson Seminary in that
church,
First Quarterly Meetings Of the NJ, e,
Church South for this county will be held
as. follows; Glen Side, (Fairmont. } June /,
2; charles Town, June 2, 9; Jefferson, Mid
dleway,l June, o. 10; Shsnand oah junction,
(Rakerton,) dune II, Ia; Shepherdstown,
6Uvilla,) june 10, Is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

The Annual meeting Of the Baltimore
Conference Woman's Home Mission
Society, NJ. e. Church. South. win be
held in the Methodist Church in Charles
Town June 2 to 5. Sunday morning
Rev. j. G.. Hawk viii preach the an
nual sermon before the Society; Sunday
afternoon s-ineeting Of children
win BE held; the prindpai address At
the Sunday evening meeting will be
made by Miss Davies, Of Nashville, and
4 the reT1aining time Of the convention
vii be occupied with business sessions
81 meetings ii the interest Of the home
mission work, 10 all of which the pub
( IL = cordially invited.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Locals Make Grand Finish.
Single ) Kid Catcher Start. Rally


The Charles Town First Team won .
loose but exciting game Of base ball
here On Saturday last from the crack
Frederick team after It seemed hope
5Ieasly lost, Up to the sixth inning
Frederick was 10 the lead BY the score
Of s to 9, but 10 that inning the home
club tied the score BY hard hitting.
Then came the seventh, TIT Waterloo
Iof'the visitors. With three men on
bases and two out. the locals, Kid
catcher started : batting rally by .
single on which two men scored. Be-
fore the rally could be stopped Charles
Town had scored Ave runs and the game
was won. Bakers pitching featured,
nine men striking out. Batteries:
Baker and Milbourue; Lease and ORR
son
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
BerFyville Items.

Mr.. Frederick Riddle, of Norfolk
4 Va, Is ct The Knoll. . the home 0
4 Nh. and Mrs. Blackburn Smith.
Nj. C. n. Broun, Of Roanoke. Va
spent Sunday IN town with his family
Mrs Marshall Mccormick and Mrs
Thomas Reynolds left this week foI
Norfolk, Va, to visit Mrs. !. Jett Nc
lCormicK.
I Miss Mary Deahl, Of Washington,
was In town on Sunday.
Miss Jane G. Alexander OF charles
Town, W. Va, is visiting Mrs. E. M.
Stribling.
Misses Mamie White and Margaretts
Whiting spent Sunday in Wildwood,
with Miss Mary Whiting.
Mrs. VIM. Byrd Lee has returned
from Grafton, in the wildwood neigh
borhOod.
Mrs. John D. Winter Is spending sew
eral days in Martinshurg. W. Va, this
week.
Miss Daisy Warden entertained at
Bridge and "Hearts'' on last Friday
at "Claremont, near town. There
were i've tables. The first prize was
won by Mrs. A. P. Osborne, and the
consolation prize by Miss May Osburn,
Of Kabletown, W. Va.
Miss Halle T. Mccormick gave q
garden party last week, on her birth
day.
The closing exercises of the Berry,
vile High School were held in the
Clarke Opera House last Thursday
morning at II o'clock. The program
was an interesting one, and consisted of
choruses by the school, essays by the
graduates, who were Miss Fannie Dor
sey. Mr.. Edward Mccormick; and Mr..
Edward Berlin. Rev. s. A. Parker, Of
the M. E. Church, South, made schol-
arly address. The exercises were con-
Quoted by the Principal, Prof. Otis
Clarke. THE music under the direction
of Miss Jane G. Moore, and the decora-
tions were in charge of Mrs. Province
Mccormick and consisted of streamers
of orange and black, the school colors.
Invitations are out to the wedding Of,
Miss Bessie Taylor Mccormick. daugh,
ter of Mr.. and MRS; Province McCor-
mick, to Mr.. Herbert Beverly Whiting.
Miss Mccormick is popular in Berry
vile society. Mr.. Whiting was former.
y connected with the Bank Of Clarke
Co, but now lives in Lexington, va,
and is 9 commission merchant. The
wedding will take place on June LIST in
Grace Church. and will be brilliant
society event.
Cards are out to the wedding of Miss
Louise Keeling Taylor, daughter of
Mrs. Wickham Taylor, of Norfolk, Va,
and MIR. John Wright Stribling, son Of
Mrs. E. NJ. Stribiing and nephew of
Mr.. Conrad Kownslar, Of Berryvllle.
Mr.. Stribling now lives 10 Norfolk, Va,
and is in the real estate business The
wedding will take place on the 18th of
June in Christ Church, Norfolk, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

her people to the cause they held to be
right, regardless Of all personal conse.
I quence.
i would rather be the son of black
smith, with principle" eaid he than
the son of prince without. .
The Soldiers Monument WAS beauti.
fully and tastefully decorated by Law.
| son Bolts Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy. .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Leave for New Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert orndortf and
their two children, Lonnie and Martha
OrndorRs natives of Hampshirecounty,
w. Va, left this city yesterday for
Charles Town, W. Va, where Mr.
OrndorR will engage in business. lie
is brother of Mr.. T. j. Orndorff, of
this city. Manchester Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

Miss Ruth J0hs. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. n. Jones. Of this place.
was married on May 10 at the brides
home to Mr.. Stanley Chspline. former
" Of England; Rev. ]. S. Alfriend,
officiating.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

/ Mr., Norxal Gailaber spent sewers
4 days IL town last weeks
! DR.. J. wesley Botee. Of Washington
was IN town last week.
Mn. B. q. Gibson spent several day
last week u baltimore
Mr.. b. s. Hughes has been on visi
10 relatives n Ninevah. Va.
Mr.. William Packet, IT., of Hinton
W. Va, il the guest Of bis father.
Mr.. Roger Chew visited his parents
CoL. and Mrs. r. P. Chew this week.
Miss Jane G. Alexander Il visiting
Mrs. r. N. Stribling, in Berryville.
| MIR. J. J. Porter. Of Loudoun county
Va, was in town on business Tuesday.
Mr. Junius B. Davenport, Of Roanoke.
Va. was IN town this week for several
days.
Mr.. Attrins Won Shrader, Of St.
Luuis, was in town for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Richard Clarke, Of New York,
i the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Q.
Norris.
Mrs. C. N. Coleman and Miss Mar
garet Strider spent Tuesday in VIM
chester.
Miss Frances Moore was the guest
last week Of Mrs, David Allen. near
Summit Point.
Mrs. T. r. Roy, Of MeNeill, w. Va,
has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs
Annie Hamilton.
Rev. Harry Kloman and son, Felix,
Of Portland. Maine, are the guests Of
Mrs. Joseph Trapneil.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Undertake,
Of Chicago, were the guests last week
Of the Misses Undertake.
Mrs. Angus Donald spent last
Friday in Martinsburg, as the guest Of
her cousin, Mrs. Mary Doll.
DR.. VIM. NeilI spent last Sunday in
Washington with his brother-in-law,
Congressman James Simmons.
Mrs. VIM. R. Parker. and son, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Parker's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Diehl.
Judge Wright, Of Essex Co., Va.,
has been the guest of his nephew,
Prof. Wright Denny, for several days.
MRS. Iere 9. Clipp and daughter, Of
the K earneysYile neighhorhood, were
callers at the Free Press Office on Tues
day.
Mrs. Sadie Mckay and Miss Jane c.
Moore, of Rerryville. were the guests
on Wednesday Of AIRS William Camp
bell. .
Mr., William Rragier, Of. New York,
father of Mr., John B. Brazier, was the
guest of his son for several days last
week,
Mr.. Frank brooke, who taught in the
High Sehoal here this past session, left
on Tuesday for bis home in Romney.
W.Va:
Mrs Charlie Hilbert and little daugh
ter. Anna, Of Washington, spent sever
al days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Alder.
Mrs. Richard w. Alex ander and Miss
Margaret arrived on "wednesday from
baitlMore' 20 spena tne summer az
tneiF nome acre,
Mrs. Milton Rouss entertained Q mum
per OF Aer Iflenas TINS morning tInurs-
oayl ~ Brloae, ~ Ae1 AttractlVe nome,
SnanaoA Fark.
Mrs. H. F. Cline viii leave on Friday
to attend the commencement exercises
OF zion SpAege, N; y, Wnere Rer son.
Fn'lp' Is . staoeAk'
Senator John Randolph Thornton, of
Louisiana, who spoke at the Memorial
Lay exercises, was the guest OF Col.
snu mrs =. s. enew.
Mrs. Mary Faulkner Campbell, of
Winchester, has been the guest Of Mrs.
Daniel .. Lucas and Miss Virginia
Lucas, at 'Rlon Hal,
Miss Sadie Gilkerson. who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. Y.
Faaier, returned to her home in cul-
pepper, Va on Tuesday.
Dr. chas. B. Turner Of Bluemont
-, , Z, E-'7"-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

Wanted to borrow on Jefferson E0un-
ty Real Estate, first mOrtage, three
thousand dollars. Interest six per cent.
Address x, care Va Free Press
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

Married in Frederick. Nd. May IL,
BY Rev. Alone D: Winters. Miss Elsie
Anderson. daughter Of Mr.. VIM. A.
Anderson, Of Charles Town to Mr..
Benjamin F. Romine. Of Rippon. W.
Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

A fun line Of ladies. misses ana chill
dren,s dress underwear for same 1t
J. N. Gfigier's
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

Moths WIN be Bus Ilutlaiiis. Ce-
dar, and Lavender Gamphnr, win stop
them. BR0WN q HeOFE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

Hand made roseleaf necklaces It
IN. Grigler'A
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

NI,f Nat71tst N6cr, f,htkisr Of
n. and Mrs.. A. G. Moore. d this place.
was married IN HagsrstoHn on Nm
day, 70 Nj. Archibald Bartlett, Of Bal
timora.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

Crude CarbOlic Acid for diainfecting
sbc quart 4 MiIlsF's PhaEpacy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Friday May 81, 1912.
3:30.P. M.
( Winchester
VS..
Charles Town.
Admission: 26. is and l0cts,
Jack Sinner. the ex professional, will
pitch for the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
GOOD STEEL CONTRACTS.

The triumphs Of the American steel
workers continue. We have noted some
Of these triumphs from time 10 time,
and the public is familiar with many
of them Two new triumphs, however.
deserve TO be put as widely before the
public as possible.
The City Council OF Manchester, Eng
land, has agreed By an overwhelming
vote to place large contract for steel
rails with the Americans rather than
with an English firm, because they can
be bought more cheaply and quicker
delivery is insured. II is a triumph, in
deed, 10 20 right into England and sell
American rails cheaper and with more
expeditions delivery than can be bad
in England itself.
The other American victory m steel
is the recent bookings bv the Bethele.
hem Steel Company of nearly sl5,-
100000 for srmor plate. guns. and other
war material, all in Europe.
But, where American makers Of
armor plate, guns. and other war ma.
terisls can sell in such quantities di.
rect TO European governments, surely
there is no merit in the proposition that
American steel manufacture needs pro-
lection as an infant industry. IL is
true that President Schwab Of thc
Bethlehem Steel Company testified bc-
fore the Congressional committee the
present year that any serious reduction
in the tariff on steel and It's products
might make il necessary for him TO
close bis big plant; which. Of course.
was tho merest rubbish: for this tsls
OF closing plants by reason OF tariff re-
ductions is invariably nonsense, and
President Schwab, when he bids for and
obtains contracts such a. these right
in the face OF the most strenuous
European competition. be shows By MS
acts bis utter unfaiih in his protcsta.
tious about the help OF tariff in order
20 save from destruction.
The Manchester contract also shows
that the American steel workers arc
willing 70 sell steel rails 70 foreigners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

cheaper than they cell them TO Ameri-
cans. This, OF course, is something
that might fairly occur occasionally
when the manufacturers are over
stocked: but il is coming TO be such
general thing that foreigners can buy
American products cheaper than Ameri-
cans can buy them in their own coun'
try, that there ought 70 be some check
put to this discrimination. The result
OF it is that Americans are made 90
pay higher prices, not only for the pro
lection of tho steel industry in the
United States, but are obliged also 10
pay higher prices for steel that they
buy in order that steel may be sold
cheaper abroad This is violative Of al
fair rules OF economics when it comes
10 be a general proposition, and II
seems 10 be clear case that the best
thing that Congress can do IS to put
iron and steel on the free list; fol
it is evident that these are no longer
infant industries, and are not in the
least in need Of protection. Americans
produce and consume more steel thar
any other two countries in the world
so that the steel industry Of the United
States is not an infant, but a giant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
DR.. WILEY'S ToMAHAWK.

DR.. Wiley, it appears, is hot after
Colonel Roosevelt on the matter of the
pure food law, Roosevelt has been
claiming credit for the passage and en-
forcement Of that law, Just as he does
for every good thing done in his ad-
ministrstion. while lodging the respon-
sibility for whatever is bad or is criti-
cised.
DR.. Wiley speaks by authority, how
ever, with respect to the pure food
law; and first Of all he says that Roose.
velt when President, urged Senator
Hepburn in the Senate and Represen-
tative Mann in the House TO withdraw
the bill, "on the ground that there
were more important measures to be
considered. He attributes to Colonel
ity against the bill also in his appoint
meut OF the Remsen board, which did
so much to nullify the law and 10
thwart the efforts Of DR.. Wiley to com.
pei manufacturers to quit adultera ton
and stop the impure preparation of
articles intended for human use. he
saws that the invention of the word
Fcorn syrup, to disguise the name of
"glucose' used in certain unfit prepa-
rstions was the direct invention of
Roosevelt himself, and was in the in
terest OF those who wished TO adulter-
ate and make harmful for food various
articles of their preparation.
DR.. Wiley says that he is going on
the stump, and adds that ne Fwill have
an apron full of brickhats for the
Colonel More power TO him, say we,
for there is no question but that his
canse ia inst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

10 deal with the trust question IN this
manner II refused 10 enact a bill per.
mitting corporations 20 6le precisely
this sort of data with the Commissioner
Of Corporations and in return TO be
granted .be use of the phrase ''U. s.
registered. - Members OF Congress
openly denounced the proposition as far
too great an infringement upon the
Just privacy OF business But the vim
dictive Congressmen who have grudges
against the newspapers have no hest
tation in applying this scrutiny TO pub
locations which they dislike. The propo-
sition which was denounced upon the
floor as too great an infringement upon
the privacy of trusts and monopolistic
business was found TO be not too great
an infringement upon the privacy Of
newspaper business, which is, as stated,
the greatest competitive business in
the country. Yet while making these
requirements OF publicity beyond all
precedent and record, requirements de.
uounced as too severe for even trusts
and monopolies, applying this scrutiny
to the great daily newspapers, Congress
refused to include all newspapers or all
journalistic publications within the re-
quircment Of publicity. Many periodi-
calls are specifically exempt. and, in
fact, the personal vindictive reason Of
corrupt politicians for thus "gettin z
back at" the newspapers was fully dis
closed IN the debates in Congress upon
this question.
That the legislation Is unconstitu-
tional is probably beyond question; for
1t was admitted that 1t would be un-
constitutional to thus pry into ordinary
business, and even thus to pry into
the business Of most Of the publications
Of the country. It was only IN the case
of the great daily newspapers that this
castigation was applied, The vindic-
tive purpose behind it ALL and the
wounded vanity and resentment of
corrupt public men who took this
means Of trying to injure the news.
papers through their own personal re.
sentiment because of the treatment those
newspapers had accorded them, is such
plain proposition that the law is not
likely to last beyond the first ruling
OF the court, which will denounce it az
unconstitutional. And the malevoleuce
OF Congressman who would thus prosti-
tute the law-making power to crafty
their personal grudges must be their
own condemnation.