davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
MONEY RECEIVED.

w Brewster Valentine. of California. has sent
s. for an urgent need the Ailendale On j. branch.
through It's president Mrs Frank Drummond, 81.
toward THANKSGIVING dinners for the American
sailors at Nagasaki Japan. and Mrs l.. Bossert
g. for expressaRe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
COLLECTOR or MANx BOOKS DEAD.

La Porte. Ind. Oct. 1a.-william Fargher. owner
OF the most complete Manx library in the United
States and collaboration OF Han Caine IN some Of
Mr.. Gaines Nanx stories. died to-day OF heart
disease. Mr.. Fargher seventy-three years old
In the sos he opened summer resort In Farghers .
Island. in Pine Lake. near La Porte
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
FROM DARK TO LIGHT.

I know the night Is near at hand,
The nists lie low on hill and bay;
The autumn sheaves are dewless. dry,
But have had-have had-the day.
Yes have had dear Lord. the day;
When at Thy call have the night,
Brief be the twilight as I pass
From light 20 dark, from dark to light
is. Weir Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
TARTAR IS A TARTAR

Soft. spongy, sensitive gums result frorn
tartar accumulation. II should be removed
at once by your dentist and thereafter pre-
vented by the use of
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
MANITou HOTEL BURNED.

Colorado Springs. Col. Oct. 10-FIre destroyed
the Norris Hotel. at Manitou. early to-day. Tha
flames spread to the Barker Hotel and other build
ings IN the vicinity.
The Barker House was saved. and the flames
were confined 20 the other buildings. which were
totally destroyed No was injured.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
HARVARD MAN HELD FoR GRAND JURY.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. 1O-Leon Strauss a Har-
ward student, charged with causing the death Of
Arthur d. Wynan a Harvard instructor. while
running an automobile on September S, was held
for the grand jury by Judge Amy IN the District
Court here tO-day. Strauss furnished bail
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
SO OZODONT
TOOTH POWDER

and its complement. SoZODoNT Liquid.
The Powder IS slightly abrasive, is abSo-
Iutely free from grit and acid. and is Just
the thing for those who have an inclination
fer the niceties of everyday life.
STORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
NOVEL WAY TO HELP.

Two members belonging to a country oTancn
have put up Ielies to sold for the benefit Of the
emergency fund As these members expert
in making all such delicacies. there Is no d0upI
that their contribution turned into money. VIII Do
q helpful! addition TO the fund.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
ANN ARsoR Has 4,1Oo STUDENTS.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 1O.-J. H Wade. secretary.
of the University OF Michigan. to-day announced
that 41OO students registered for this year at
the university. Michigan thus, for the first time.
passes the 1900 attendance mark
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
rnR FALLING HAIR.

tea made of sage rubbed into The scalp for
a month night and morning. will sometimes arrest
falling OF hair After it has ceased 20 tall out
staten JaIsnd NJ Y NJ NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Washington. Oct. 1O.-The Navy Department.
officials do not recall Captain Kidston. hut they
say he and others who complain of the situation
in Guam will be referred to Congress to obtain tho
desired relief. 1t is pointed out that Congress has
neglected the departments recommendations to
the island and that 1t Unnecessary to collect duties
70 support the government there, as the small ap-
preparation is Inadequate The Navy Departments
has for several years been calling the attention OF
Congress to this situation. and will do again
i
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
COMPLAINS ABOUT LAWS IN GUAM.

San Francisco Oct. 1O,-Captain William Kidston.
of the Western Commercial Company. arrived
here the Japanese liner America Maru. his
way to Washington There he viii make complsint
OF the manner IN which the laws are administered
in Guam Captain kidston has represented the
Western Commercial Company in Guam for the
last two years. and he says that trade has been
greatly hampered bv the arbitrary laws enacted
BY the naval government
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

sweeping in character OANA4 "A@O
HER VICTORY OVER WATERBUGS.
For Mrs F. II. W: have had a serious ex-
perience with waterbugs, but have not seen one FOR
years 1 tried all kinds OF powders and various
remedies and while trying mild measures water
bugs filed my house to overfowng. l was quite
desperate and finally procured a can OF potash
put some in an old pitcher. and hlled 1t with
water then poured the solution in every crack
and crevice all around the pipes and chimney
everywhere My maid hand with dustpan
and broom. and as I poured: the bugs came out out
by the hundreds to be swept up and put in the
range They were turned white by the potash.
This method tried tOr q week or more til they
were gone. and what JOY! or course this took
off paint and varnsh but these were soon restored
The bugs got into my bedroom closets. and these
I sprlnlled we'll with boraX. No one could have
had a more severe experience than I. and am
very TO able to aid any one TO remove
this plague. Don't waste time and strength on
mild measures Waterbugs need violent remedies
N il only matter OF little paint and varnsh, and
YOU are sure Of extermnatins them forever, II you
are faithful. l would like to hear II you succeed,
II II Is not too much trouble.
sag Harbor n. Y. A SUNSHINE FRIEND.
For waterbugs plenty of kerosene around
tubz sinks etc Pour 1t into all the pipes, and
keen cup OF kerosense standing whenever you
are troubled with these bugs. NJ.
Letters containing remedies for the determination
Of waterbugs are acknowledged from "One Who
Has Tried IT. Mrs W. II. B. Maplewood. n. j.
IAN interested Reader" and u NJ. S." Man
haitian. All of them have been forwarded 20 Mrs.
T. II. W.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Mrs Lulu Gray wishes her Sunshine friends 70
know she has moved from Geraldine 70 Tenoroek
Ala She is III and is her husband
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
THE ARCTIC THOUGHT DISABLED.
Steamer Sighted Of Davis InIet-French
Schooner Wrecked

St. Johns. y F.. Oct 1O-FIshing vessels
turning from Labrador report having sighted a
strange steamer Oft Davis Inlet last Tuesday. She
was apparently disabled. 1t Is believed that shs
Is the Canadian cruiser Arctic. formerly the Gauss.
bound for Hudson Bay. and that her engines
out OF order
The French schooner LandOise went ashore TO-
day at Cape St George and wrecked. The
crew barely escaped with their lives.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
HouSesef40es Exchange.
upp VICTORY OVER wATERBUGs.

the Archbishop is right. but his remarks are 700
sweeping in character ONE "HO F>->O'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

The cruiser Arctic dispatched early this
year by the Canadian government to annex
number of Arctic islands TO the British Crown
and then attempt to reach the North Pole. She
is commanded by Captain Bernier.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

He suggests a thorough investigation
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
Order Of Publication.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT regular Of the Circuit Court held for the
County Of Berkeley, the Court House thereof on
Aprii.r9, 1905,
In the matter Of the petition of
Ri. Rev. A. Van de Vyver. trustee;
In pursuance Of an order entered fling the above
petition the directed said petitioner 70 cause
to be published tor two successive weeks in some
newspaper published il Berkeley county, ". Va,
and to post the Srder Of publication conforming with
Section g. CHAPTER ST. I'll the Cod Of West Virginia
The object OF the above petition is 20 de-
OF the Circuit Court Of Berkeley ceunty author
izing the sale Of certain premises situate Soath
Queen street which was conveyed 10 SAID Trustee by
William McSherry, administrator ds boni, cum
testameuto anuexc, by deed d@sel September 80,
1898, and Of record in Deed Book No. 1906 pag. ST.
in the esce Of the Clerk Of the County Court or Der
kelley county: Therefore
70 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that will III I'VE the said Court to en-
ter its order decree directing the Undersigned or
SINE one whom 1t may appoint, to ,asSe.ssle Of the
said property and authorize the expenditure OF said
money as prayed for in the said petition,
Rr. REv A. VAN DE- vyvER, Trustee,
Petitioner
Clarence E, Martin, Atty for Petituoer.
4saat
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
CIRCUIT COURT.
CHANCERY.

Elizabeth w. McGary VS. Sarah J.,
Bosrmau ct al Decree appointing
Commissioners ofpartition.
J. VIM. Miller VS. Susan Myers ct al
Decree establishing plaHs debt, and
consolidating this casse with that of
Plotner VS. Plotuer.
Maggie Moreland VS. Charles J
Morelaud. Decree of divorce from bed
aad board, and custody of child
granted to plff
Decree appointing w. w. Downey
committee tor Mary Mclaughlin.
Jacob H. Plotner &c VS. Samuel H
Plotner ct al. Decree of distribution.
+, J. Whitmore VS. Anthony Brind-
enaugh ct al. Decree confirming re-
port OF sp'l Com and ordering same
to be recorded.
John w. Snyder VS.. Betty J. Ever
hart. Decree appointing Commis-
sioners of partition.
c. F. Tichenell use OF &c vs. Charles
Bed ford ct al. Decree confirming
sp'l CONS report and ordering same
TO be recorded,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice a Weak Edition

The Thrice a week World long age
established itselfin public favor, and
1t is nov recognized as the strongest
publication of its kind in the United
States. Advertisers and publishers seek
ing clubbing combinations ard they
know best1universally testify to this.
1t is widely circulated in every state
and Territory of the Union, and even
in remote South Africa, and in the
gold fields in the deserts. These are
the things that tell.
This year we have the Presidential
campaign, in which al Americans are
deeply interested. Already the ISSUES
are being discussed aud the two gres'
parties are preparing for the first moves
You will not want to miss any, details
and if you subscribe now your years
subscription will cover the campaigh
from beginning TO end.
The Tnrice q Week World is abso'u
teIy fair in its political news. Partisan
bias l. never allowed to affect its news
columns, and Democrat and Republic
csn alike can ATTAIN in its pages truth
ful accounts ofall the great Political
contests.
In addition to the news. the Thrice
A Week World furnishes the best serial
fiction, elaborate market reports and
other features of interest.
The Thrice Week Worlds regular
subscription il only Sl.0o year, and
this paws tor I56 papers, We offer this
uneqalled newspaper and the States
man togethes one year for SI.65
!; The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
PHOTOGRAPHY.

The following list of names was
pronounced: Anxious, jealous, crew
ice, seize, skein, aisle, sieve, yacht,
scheme, caught, wrought, acreage,
deign, receipt, recipe, coquette. bou-
quet, foreign, dungeon, rainbow
reindeer, souvenir, special, legible,
salable. evil, weevil, caterpillar, aux
iiiary, victuals, tapir, Judgment, pro-
peller, operator, strychnine, weasles,
measles, courtesy, ecstasy, prophecy
prephesy, routine, science, silence,
accrue, barbecue, usher, ridi-
Guile, handsome, rar som, sansuine,
extravagant, variety, monitor, phon-
ograph, cereal, idyl, chloroform, ker-
csene, slippery, languor, serioas,
electricity, arittmetician, legacy, her
esy, reservoir, iodine, similar, familiar
myriad, colonel, yeomau, cajole. boil
ogua, penniless, rhetoric, amethyst,
porpoise, ossify, kangaroo, porcu-
piue, Mussulman, Prussian, Grecian,
Persian, Cossack, feasible phoeniX,
Portuguese, myrtle, stirrup, strip, ex-
traordinary, Aaron, Lloyd, obsolete,
onerous, Isaac, Israel.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
SURE AND SUDDEN DEATH OF
SAN JOSE SCALE.

We have a preparation which is
GUARANTEED to kill San Jose
Scale or any other Insect which is found
upon fruit or other trees or vines.
No acids, no poisons. Already made
ready for use. Cheaper than any other
preparation. VIII not color or make
any sores on the flesh while spraying.
No cure to the scale no pay.
Address y. r. Roberts, Middleway,
or Chss E. Jnnea, Leetown Jefferson
cauuty w. Va, Sole agents for Jetfer-
son and Beri eley Counties, w Va,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

g What is the difference between
pericardium and pericranium?
y Why is it imp ossible tor the blood
to flow backward in the veins3
8 Name bad results from cigarette
smoking.
Q How can you tell whether the
blood comes from an artery or a vein?
10 Where would you apply the tour
niquet in case of bad 1t below the
elbow?
safe, UNITED STATES AND
GENERAL HISTORY.
Give briet description Of the
separation OF West Virginia from Viz
ginia.
2 Shew in what respects the govern
ment of West Virginia is modelled af-
ter the National Government.
Why was Henry Clay called the
Great Pacifcator?"
d Name the disasters that have visit
ed the United States since Dec. 20
1908.
S Who invented the following: Cot
ton gin, reaping machine, sewing
machine. steamboat, telegraph, phon-
graph and electric light2
6 When was the first census taken
in the U. S? What was the popula-
ton?
I Was Napoleon Is reign perma-
ncnt benefit to Franco What was its
general effect upon Europe?
s Describe Napolean' retreat from
Moscow
9 What two great men had the pow
er, but dared not take the title of
king
10 Why did the Puritans emigrate
to Americo?
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as
administrator of the estate of the late
George It. Spsrow deceased hereby
gives notice to those indebted to said
estate that the same must be psid at
once and those having claims against
the estate are req ussted to present the
same at once with proper authenticat-
ton for settlement.
o. l. SDa row
Administrator of q r. Sperow decd.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
BOOKKEEPING.

Sam Jones ledger shows $1,000
cash; store valued at $500; horse and
wagon $500; and personal accounts
as follows; HeHry Horn owes him $24
on account; Kuex Williams, owes
him 500 20 onlaccount; he owes Jack
& Snap $1,000 on account; he has ont-
standing note due George Herring,
$50 payable in 80 days.
April sd, Henry Horn buys 81. so
ndse. and pays SIS GA account knox
williams pays his account in full,
April 4th, Joaes pays Jack and
Suap $500 in cash on account. he
gives him note due in 10 days Tor
$500, aud another note due in 80 days
for 5000
Write up in Day Book and Ledger;
also, write the notes given Jack & Snap
give Knox Williams a receipt and
show state Of business at close Of
April 4th 1900 Inventory, 5000.
The following having passed salts
tactorily, have granted diplomas;
Willmina Miller 9I15 sper cent,
Jesse l. Littler SIS Tia per cent. Vic
tor L. Glover SIS per cent. Mary J.
Strine 81 , ) per cent, Villa Holida
So "a per cent, Evelyn NJ. PAYNE SO
per cent and Mary J. Riner SO per
cent. Bertha Grown IS per cent,
The following having shown by
their answers that they nave not COM
pleted the graded course, deserve
complimentary mention; Bessie Gre
CORY, Clyde Williams Harry J, Stuck
ey, Mary R. Walker and Florence
Gregory.
The last named pupils fell below
an average of So The required per
cent to pass, but,noue fell below Is
per cent on the general average.
+ H. Tabler,
Co. Supt.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

!
report was adopted.
Judge Marmaduke Dent was nomi
mated for Judge ofthe Supreme Court
and the convention adjourned.
The state committee is as follows:
First district X S Kincheloe
Second ] J Shipman
Third Creed Collius
Fourth Not reported
Fifth George Neal.
Sixth Window Stokes
Seventh w H Sawyers
Eight R S Carr
Ninth S L Walker
Tenth Andrew Price
Eleventh J T McGraw
Twelfth J Carl Vance
Thirteenth Stewart Bowman
Fourteenth T. B. Davis.
Fifteenth John J. Cornwell.
RESOLUTIONS
The democracy of West Virginia in
convention assembled, make this de-
claratiou Of party principles. We
renew our pledge of fidelity to the
essential principiles of democracy as
euunciated by Thos. Jefferson upon
the national issues now before the
county, reserving for the state con
vention the duty to make the declara-
tons of the party upon state issue.
We condemn the usurpation OF legis-
lative power by the president and de-
clare Tor government Of law, bind.
ing alike presidents, cabinets, legisla-
lures. court aud people and especial
ly restraing encroachments by the
executive upon the legislative and
judicial departm ents of government.
We Condemn the spirit OF military
domination which has led to the dis
regard of our treaty obligations and
to the oppression of weaker peoples:
all of which tends to lessen within
ourselves a due respect for law and
love Of liberty and peace There must
be return to cons ervative principles
of government. In no other way can
business confidence be fully restored.
Unsteady national policies and rest
less spirit of adventure create alarms
that check our commercial growth and
render it impossible for our people to
enjoy i'll tranquility and confidence
the gains of their industry.
We oppose those trusts and compi
nations which Cypress the people and
stife healthy industrial competition.
We condemn the failure of the pres
eat administration by reason OF its
political connections and designs to
enforce fully the civic and criminal
provisions of the laws regulating com
binations. The laws against these
trusts must be enforced to give US
industrial peace.
We demand that check be placed
upon extravaganza in public expendi-
tares We demand a reasonable revis-
ion of the tariff to be laid under the
needs for revenue adjusted in such
manner az to the greatest good to the
greatest number OF people. We favor
the u ajntenance Of state rights and
home rule End are opposed TO central
izatiou. We demand strict honesty
ia the public service, vigilance in the
reventiou Of fraud and diiigent, de-
termiued efforts to detect and punish
the guilty regardless of his office o.
station. We demand that the mutual
rign Vi labor ana capital be impair
tally maintained with no unequal de-
termination or abuse of the power of
law fotfsvoritis@ or oppression We
heartily approve aud confirm the cleo.
tiou Of delegates nnd alter mates to the
ST Louis convention this day appoint
Ell BY tls five democratic coagtession-
al district conventions.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
COUNTY PUPILS EXAMINA-
TON HELD APRIL 10 1904
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

! 2 What IS census, and how often
taken?
3 In how many ways may a bill be-
come law?
Ia What is to be done with every
bill when it has passed both houses3
s In whom is the executive power
vested? What is bis salary per annum'
His term of Office?
6 In what is the Judicial power OF
the United States vestedl
7 All legislative powers granted in
the Constitution, shall be vested in
what?
8 What body has the power to adj
NIT new states1
9 What is meant by State Rights?"
10 How should citizen show his
loyalty to his country?
GEOGRAPHY.
Define the following: plain, des ert.
delta, geyser and mountain.
What are zones? How many' Their
widths?
3 Surprising the earth's inclination
to be 81 degrees greater than it is,
what would be the width OF the sew
eral zones1
Name the three great movements
of the ocean.
s What is the difference between
great and small circle?
How many degrees of longitude
are there? How many degrees Of lati-
tude?
y Name four navigable rivers of
Central Europe, and tell into what
bodies of water they empty
g Locate Manila, Port Arthur, Key
West. Bay Of Fundy, Bogota, Corsica
Vienna and Yellow Stone National
Park.
9 Name the counties forming the
northern panhandle of w. Va, Give
the capital of the state, and county
in which located Bound Berkeley
county by counties.
10 On which side of the equator is
the greater part of South America'
ARITHMETIC.
What will it cost to plaster a room
80 feet long, al feet wide, IL feet
high, at I5c per square yard?
2 A boy spent 3-5 of his money for
oranges; I-3 of the rest for candy he
then had 4oc left: what had he at
first?
3 A bought hid of wine for 500
and sold it for SOC a quart: what did
he gain and the per cent. profit?
4 How many gallons will cistern
hold, its diameter tset, depth 9 feet?
S The dogs killed 40 of my sheep,
which was 4 10 per cent of my flock;
how many had left?
6 A house that cost $S25o, rents for
$3.50 year; the insurance is 6:Io per
cent, and the repairs X per cent
every year. What rate ofinterest does
it pay?
7 A farmer had field II rods square
A three wire fence was put around
it. costing &c a,foot, S per cent of for
cash. He paid cash; how much did
the fence cost?
8 Mr.. Brown wishes to loan 5000
at per cent interests for yrs. 6 mo.
2 DAISY He can loan it at simple, COM
pound or annual interest Demon.
strate in full which would be to- his
advantage, and how much3
9 A grocer has false balance. i by
which he sells Il OF, for pound.
What is the real value of barrel of
sugar that sells for $2S.
10 (a) Divide I ten millionth by
huudreth. (b) Find the square root of
las 2oa5 (c). Find the cubic root of
81 I-27'
LANGUAGE.
Write the plural of glory, chin
ney, cargo, folio, index and nebula.
Write statement, question, a
command and an explanatory SEN
| fence about the door.
Use the following in sentences:
boy, read, beautiful, these, fathers.
Write composition on How a
fly walks on the ceiling This will
be taken as specimen of your pen
manship.
s Write an invitation to party and
the acceptance.
s Write a short letter to a trierd.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

y. l:iles' an nils stor Hescec'Ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-28
GOLF IN KEw

Drag hunting or following the hounds
IN . ~crcss-country chase has long bc5ll
popular at Lakewood. All hunts are in
charge OF experienced authorit es who use
every precaution against accident. The
hunt coming across a field with a pack of
hounds in flu! cry affords one OF the most
picturesque spectacles known to sport.
Lakewood, indeed, is an idyllic spot in
which to pass a fall or winter vacation or
aver q short sojourn OF a few days. The
golf club oilers exceptional facilities and
he links are among the finest in the coun
Try. Competent green-keepers arc always
&C hand to instruct those unfamiliar with
the game and keep in repair The implem-
ents OF tho sport. The Country Club is an
other organization with a large member
ship. Pony polo has added much TO the
fame, II Lakewood. Probably the most
perfect POLO course in the country is that
at Georgian Court, the estate of Mr..
George Jay Gould. During tournaments
the privileges of}thc grounds are thrown
open to tile public. Facilities for every
sind Of sport are found and the roads in
and around the town are kept in perfect
condition for riding, driving aud cy cling.
The nature Of the sand and gravel under
lying the soil affords the best possible
drainage SO that there is lever any stand
ing surface water and dampness dots not
have 10 10 guarded agar ST. A booklet
full of very interesting information alone
concerning Lakewood, including ac-
commodations and rates at the numerous
hotels and boarding houses, may be had
free on application to c. III. Burt, G. r.
a., New Jersey Central r. r. ,143 Li5cr
~ Street, New York City.
& 947S 70 2S15