davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-10-19
Young Bass for the Potomac River.

The United States Fish Commission
sent lot of young bass to Shepherds
town last week to restock the Poto-
mac river at this place. The fish
were obtained through the efforts of
the e'i tor of the REGISTER, who had
been in correspondence with Commits
sioner Bowers for several months.
Last Tuesday telegram was received
from the Fisheries Bureau, stating
that the fish car would reach Shep-
herdstown at a. N. Wednesday
morning, and directing that persons
interested be on hand with sufficient
vessels to receive the bass. Accord
ingly, not without some trouble, bar
rels were hauled to the station and
all things were made ready. At the
unearthly hour of three o'clock in the
morning several persons left their
downy touches and in steady rain
made their way to the station. When
the train whistled there were indica-
tons that it would not stop here, but
couple of boys with lanterns swung
them vigorously and halted it at the
station platform. AS it came to
stop, Conductor CLANCY rushed out
and in his haughtiest tone demanded
to know who had stopped the train.
Although nominally conductor, it
is understood that Mr.. CLANCY is also
part owner OF the road, and as his
chest swelled and his clarion voice
rang out he almost entirely overawsd
the little party. Someone, however,
managed to state that it was on or
ders from a government official that
they had come to receive the fish,
and he was humbly implored to let
them be landed. Mr.. CLANCY was
not fooling with small matters, how
ever, and he sternly declared that
he had no time to waste, that he had
orders not to put the fish off, and any
how the fisheries men were not pre-
pared to deliver them, and they
would come back on the next train
from Hagerstown. The great man
then gave the engineer the signal to
go ahead, and majestically swung
aboard the train, generously permit
ting the disappointed ones to watch
the fish car as it passed by. What
the Shepherdstown folks said when
they recovered their breath is not for
publication.
Friday evening Messenger Clenden-
ming of the Fisheries Bureau turned
up with six hundred of the bass,
which had meanwhile been hauled a
thousand miles or so up North and
back again. The fish were sportive
young yearlings several inches in
length, and as lively as could be, ex.
cept that they were triae hungry.
They were taken charge of by the
persons to whom they had been con-
signed and in an hour or two were
enjoying the freedom of the Potomac.
They were placed at different places
between Shepherdstown and point
about mile up the river. In about
two years they will be ready for the
fishermen, and we hope they may in
crease and multiply.
Mr.. Clendenning stated that the
fish were all in cans ready to be put
off at Shepherdstown Wednesday
morning at the time announced, but
the fisheries people naturally could
not tell when they were at Shepherds
town, as they were not notified by
the train officials. He said it would
have taken about one minute to have
unloaded them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-10-19
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore.
heavy, weary ard WORKOUT by the pains
and poisons of dyspepsia, billiousness,
Bright's disease, and similar internal
disorders, don't sit down and brood
over your symptoms, but fly for relief
to Electric Bitters. Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness Of all
your troubles, and your body will not
be burdened by load of debt disease.
At Remnants Pharmacy Price soc.
Guaranteed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-10-19

Close fitting, yet yielding
to every motion of the body
opening down the front
or across the breast. The
"Oneita, or "Munsing"
Union Suits at soc, 75c and
SI.oo.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-10-19
Circuit Court Proceedings.


The Jefferson Circuit Court con.
vened in Charles Town Tuesday morn
ing, Judge E. Boyd Faulkner on the
bench. The grand jury was composed
of W. P. Lickider, foreman, James
A. Aldridge, j. ]. Wysong, j. B.
Coyle, Jacob Feeser, Marshall Burns,
James Robinson, Jacob zinn, George
L. Hoffman, Charles E. Rutherford,
C. w. Henshaw, Jacob T. Nichols,
John G. Flanagan, S. J. Hodges, G.
W. Brown, ]. W. McGarrv.
The following indictments were re:
turned:
Mason Harris, two indictments for
misdemeanor. Harris is colored
man who recently created a disturb
ance and shot at number of persons
at Shenandoah Junction. He entered
a plea of not guilty, and his trial was
fixed for October 25th.
]. G. Stewart, indicted for felony,
forging B. & o. Railroad check.
Plea of not guilty entered, trial set
for October 25th.
Joe PARROT and Elzemia Parrot,
his wife, colored, indicted for felony,
charged with cutting with intent to
kill. Plea Of not guilty entered and
trial set for October Oath.
Ben Holder, indicted for felony,
charged with attempting to wreck a
B. & o. train near Summit Point.
Plea of not guilty, and case set for
trial October Oath.
The grand jury finished its work
Tuesday evening and was discharged
for the term.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-10-19

The Pennsylvania Railroad has de.
cided to equip with electricity one Of
its lines between Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-10-19

Burglars robbed the Office Of the
B. & o. Railroad at Morgantown
Tuesday night.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14
Cancers. T4DsOrs,
GOiters, Fistula, Piles,

Varlcocele aad enlarged glands with the sub
eutaneous injection method absolutely With
out pain and without the loss of drop OF
blood is one OF his own discoveries and is the
of the nineteenth century Young. middle
AGED and old. single or married men and al
who suffer from lost manhood. nervous debil-
ty spe asorrhoea, seminal losses. sexual de-
cay. failing memory. stunted deyeiopuent.
lack OF energy. Impoverished blood, piruples
fae1al hlernishss~ fmpediments to marriage
also otood and skin diseases. syphilis erup-
slons. hair falling. bone pains. swelling sore
throat, ulcers. effects of mercury, kidney and
bladder troubles. weak back burning urine
passing Urine to often. gouorrhoea xieet and
relief and cure for LIE. They are able to ten
anyone his disease. They are not likely to
doctor their patients for the wrong aflmenr
NO ncurable disease taken. Both sexes treat
ed eonddentiaIly and privately Consul asion
and examination to those interested one
dollar. 49,. ! -. -
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14
Growth o Cities.

St PauL-Minnesota has sixty-four
Incorporated cities as compared with
with torty-one in 1895, and but eight
Of the cities show loss in population
since the last state census ten years
ago. according TO figures announced by
the state census bureau
The cities showing loss are Blue
Earth, Chaska, Hastings, Jordan, LIE
Sueur, Mortified, Waterville aud VII
MONA z
St Paul has increased it's population
during the last ten years the most
rapidly Of all the large cities The
percentage Of St Paul's increase is
400. Minneapolis IS 8 aud Duluth a
little over per cent
Some Of the smaller cities have made
a remarkable growth Eve1eth has
grown from 7s4 in 1898 to 1891 in 1908
Virginia also has made good prog
gress, and Pipestone in the south has
increased from 1,66S in 1895 to 2,s65
this year.
The seventy-one incorporated viii
lages show q total population of 1oo,-
6O9, as against 6e,513 in 1896, gain of
3s,os6, or about sOper cent Chatfeld,
Glencoe, Kasson, Lanesboro, Spr1ug
Valley aud Winnebago City are the
only villages showing 3 decrease in
population
There are 13s municipalities in the
state having a population of more
than 1000, as compared with 1o3 ten
years ago
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14
NEWS Of minnesota,
oanem Grades

6t Pa1l-Numerous changes were
made by the state board Of grain ap-
peals 1t its annual joint meeting
The first discriminates against
secured or manipulated wheat. aud is
one which will be . great benift. The
new rule reads: s'Wheat scourned or
otherwise manipulated will not be con-
sldered in grading same
Another important change is that
relating to the pouring of grain into
test kettles 1t has been found that
grain poured into the middle of the
kettle is heavier then which poured
against the sides The new rule there
fore is: Manner of testing wheat,
max, barley and rye shall be tested aft
ter 1t is cleaned The test kettle shall
De placed where it cannot be Jared or
shaken From scoop, bag or pan
mold two inches from top of kettle,
pour into middle OF same at moderate
speed until running over, striking of
In = zigzag manner WITH the edge of
beam held horizontal"
Another important rule has been
made concerning rye, providing that
hereafter rye must be tested after it
has been cleaned, instead of before
cleaning. This will give the farmer a
better showing to weight
Rejected spring wheat is done away
with and made No. 4, making now six
grades in all
No rye il advanced from IS TO So
pounds, and No from SO to 81, still
leaving it one pound below the Wis
cousin inspection, an advantage for
the Minnesota department Nc
change was made In the standard on
dax, although requestsi were fled, "a
the present standard was deemed satsi-
factory.
To stop the practices Of mixing dirt
With barley BY eastern agents after it
left 4innesota inspection, the rule re.
garding feed barley ia changed Strong
requests came In along this line from
Duluth The new rule reads: sFeed
Bariey-No feed barley must test
NOS less than forty pounds to the
neasured bushsl, and be reasonably
clean Na , feed barley shall include
all barley which is for any cause unfi,
tor the grade Of No. !"
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14
DR.. J. E. DoRAN.

State OF Minnesota.
County OF Marshall 3d.
In the District Court. 4th Judicial District
T. NJ Stay, Plaintiff. rrsrs.
VS..
Heirs AZ law of Felix Beauchamp, deceased
aud also all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title estate. lien or inter
est IN the real estate described in the COM
plaln5 herein. Defendants. -..-- .a-
SUMMONS:
The State OF Minnesota to the above named
defendants.
You. and each of you. are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff IN the above entitled action, which
complaint has been fled in the office OF the
clerk OF the Said district court, at the city OF
Warren, County Of Marshall and State Of Min
nesosa. and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint upon the subscriber. at his
office In the City of Warren. Marshall County.
and state of Minnesota. within twenty COD
days after the service OF this summons upon
You. exclusive Of the day of such service; and
II you fail to answer the said complaint within
| the time aforesaid. the plafntIt in this action
Will apply to the court for the relief demanded
| In said complaint, together with plaintiffs
costs and Disbursements herein
Dated at Warren. Minnesota this 23rd day of
August. A. D. 1915. JELitS j. OLSON.
Attorney for Plainti1,
s@=# s-~ Warren Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14
Good Showing.

Applicants for teachers certifica tes
made better showing this year than
any previous year, according TO the
compilations of state examination pa
pers made by ]. w. Olsen, superinten-
dent of public instruction. The per-
centage of those who passed this year
is 50 90, as compared with 4s per cent
last year. The number Of examina-
ton papers written were 1929
Grammar proved TO be the great
stumbling block this year; so 4 per
cent failed in that subject Usually it
is mathematics that the applicants
show deficiency in The results in
penmanship were the best in the total
aggregate of applicants Only 4s
failed, compared with ATT who pas
sed
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14
Has Cured Thousands Given
Up 10 Die.
DR.. DORIAN.
Next Regular Professional Visit
to Warren, Minn.. Sept. 2Sth,
at the Windsor Hotel.
Returning every month Consult him while
the opportunity is at hand
DR.. DORAN
DR.. DORAN

mas NO superior in diagnosing and treating
diseases and deformisies. He will give $50 for
any case that he cannot tell the disease au,s
where located In FIVE minutes
Treats all durable medical and surgical dis
eases. acuse and chronic casarrh diseases of
the eye. ear. nose. throat. lungs. liver stomach
and bowels. Dyspepsisa. constitutional ca
Tartan. sick headache. rheumatism ehrpnis.
female Diseases neuralgia. sciasic.i. dizziness
nervousness. slow growth in children and an
wasting diseases In adults. Detoruities. club
tee6- curvature of the spine. diseases of the
Drain. diabetes paralysis. Brightrs disease
heart disease. appendicitis. eczema varicoceLe
and hydrocels properly treated Their system
of curing
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

16 UYyOH O. 00.
he 0G61bat30a Of seeds = enc 0
the most interesting studies connected
with pIant He Eeariy every Kind q
Sod Of plant. shrub or tree ha9 sema
special manner q disuibutfsa pro
vided for It under natural condittons.
while with maps occupancy Of the
land new and greatly increased meth
ods Of seed distribution are provided
We mention q few There are the
seeds which are scattered by clingtng,
all OF the numerous bur family, at
tachinz themselves 20 the hair Of do
me4tic animals and the clothing Of
man; there are all our smaller stone
fruits and many Of our berries, which,
eaten by birds and the seeds being un-
injured by the birds digestive ms
chinery. are scattered far and wide,
which explains why it Is that when
tree springs up In some open place
there soon follows 8 great variety of
other forms Of tree life, such as haws,
wild plums. red and black cherries,
chokecherfes, raspberries and black
berries. while the squirrel, noting the
embryo grove, win HE him to 1t with
acorn. walnut and chestnut; then there
are the seeds which are voyagers In
the ar. the vaNant fuHdves which
are the sport Of the winds, all provided
with some queer sort of aerial harness
that enables tie Irresponsible breezes
to Drift them here and there and every
where; then we have the rollers and
tumbjers, quite large family, which
includes the Russ3An thistle. the tumble
seed and others, the curious provision
in 6ar case being that before the seed
10 quite npe tbe stem Of the plant rots
OF c3oos to de ground, when Il b
Bebsd bJ TIE wind and sent bounding
over tbs country. tie seed being
sheI1sd out and Distributed during the
ufp. The Drifting SHOWS are another
ae~y fu the distribution Of SEED.
r1evd ssnAe0U and host 1 oth-
i9 Food16s weeds finding tbeh way
m DO ths fazuHs deids In this man
EnR: On tie w1A~lakea. MYERS and
sn0ms- are hUh1ays foe The trsns-
poEe.f1n 0 sead. which explains the
vat nnsDx5s 0 young cottonwood.
SOFT mapje and WILLOWS which may be
found IN a5ong As o~srfowed sections
Of oW valley AndA The railroads have
doc moh to diD6ibute seed the Fight
Of vAy 0 tte roads showing many
varis10 q pAanB imported By the
caSs vhtch v00 not common 10 The
country befoee de advent Of the roads
The north country Ill through the once
big timber secdoo Is bisected with the
trails o( the Old lumberman. along
which timothy. cso~er and other cult
vated grasses have been distributed un-
til ths hand ts being taken possession
Of By them. Many seeds are distribut-
ed BY the material used In packing
goods for shipment and IN this man
ner the Canada thistle has been and Is
being introduced into the west from
the east In re straw grown on thistle
ridden farms OF the east. The forego-
ing are just a few illustrations and
might be multiplied almost indefinitely
A study Of the methods Of seed distri-
button u vefy fascinating one and il
one which the schoolteacher may al
ways use to interest her scholars.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

State OF Minnesota
County of Marshall S.
In the District Court. I4rh Judicial District.
T. N. Stay. PIainsir e
VS..
Heirs at law of Felix Beauchamp deceased,
and also all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title. estate lien or inter
est IN the real estate described in the conn
plalnt herein. defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS: a..
Notice is hereby given. that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS. $3.50. -
That the object OF said action is to deter
mine the adverse claims OF the defendants
and each of them. in and to the premises
hereinafter described. and for d Judgment and
decree of said court adIudging plaintiff TO be
the owner of said premises in fee simple and
that defendants have no right, title. interest.
estate or lien In or to said premises. or any
part thereof.
That the premises affected by said aetion are
situated in the county of Marshall and state of
Minnesota, and described as follows. so-wiE-
The West one-haf (W10 Of the Northwest
quarter (NWAl OF section twen5y-eight C2Sl.
township one hundred ffty-six (l5o1 North. OF
range fifty (5O| West, according to the gov
ernment survey thereof.
JULIUS j. OLSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Warren. Minnesota
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

In test made at tha Ok1ahoma ex-
pertinent station It was found that
twenty three loads Of manure put On
one aGe Of land tn two tnst1Ilments
during seven years gave o63 bushels
more wheat and OF better quality than
an adjoining acre which received no
fertilizer. Both fields ve1e In wheat
for the seven years
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

Nearly all men work and work hard
Tor money, but 1t Is only the few who
are wise enough to so manage and plan
that their money VIII work for them.
A Collar rightly used Is one Of the
most industrious workers IN the world.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

One will more often hear good
things said Of the Red PolIed cattle
as dairy animals than as beef animals.
There II no question about the1r being
good mixers, and they perhaps come
as near being typical dual COW a. we
VIII ever get In this oouneu.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

The corn canning season II On. and a
very dne crop Is ready for the Gamers.
Where the eanne1tes are located every
man, woman and child Ks busy at good
wages Many of the cannH1es are now
growing their own cWn they being
able By % doing to better regulate the
timing of the planting and harvesting
of the product, 80 securing a better
quality OF their finished product.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14
THE BIGGEST PROBLEM.


The biggest problem In this country
and the one which more people are
trying to solve than any other Is
how to keep and care for family on
the high plane Of an American civtnza-
ton on an income for the breadwinner
Of the family Of from $3.50 to 34OO per
annum Decent food and clothing
must be provided and the children
must be educated and all the long list
Of setbacks In the shape Of layons,
sickness. accidents and human misfor-
tunes be considered It 10 well nigh
impossible for man 50 situated to
ever get ahead financially enough 30
that living for him win be an easier
problem to solve. Hundreds Of thou
sands Of men Of, this class gave up
trying 10 better their condition long
ago. They accept the limitations Of
their lot II is little less than a crime
for man 80 situated to burden him
self with large family, and be should
never have moro than two children.
but We too often dnd him with six
or more A pathetic feature connect
ed with this cia0 h that II they ever
do get into debt It is almost impossible
for them to get out, with the result
that when f6eir credit IL gone their
ambition goes Win It There Is only
just one ray Of hope and light for this
class and that Nes In connecting their
living and their work with a small
piece OF land An acre well TILED Will
do wonders In helping to support the
family, and II cow, pig and some
chickens can be associated with the
acre Of land 1t win In time become pos
nbIe to get out Of the wilderness of
despair and discouragement into the
promised land Given these accesso-
nee, the wife and children can do not
Ia little 10 Increase the family income.
Nothing would tampt % to undertake
tie burden o( maintaining family on
i wase of $500 10 800 per year unless
It could be done IN coonection with the
co0pefaf1n0 0 pkece o( land
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

tn dinner pai1s of @S absEfng men
6 TIE United Stats hays nev1 boen
Med fuller 1 with bsoe0 feed On
1t d. present ttma.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

No pedigree. no matter bow gilt
edged Is any excuse for keeping an
ugly bull around the premises We
know Of one such animal which the
owner has to keep Gagged up like some
wild animal and the care Of which IS
more dangerous proposition than smok-
ing In a powder magazine. We told
him the last time we saw the owner
that he would yet figure in tragedy
wherein dead bull and dead granger
would be the principals.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

Returning every month Consult him while
the opportunity Is at hand
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

Optimistic predictions 0 crop pro
tuct1on should be d1oeou1&ed There
b nothing 70 b gained b. hem, and
It Il probably true that fbe m0ksts
are to some extent unfavurabiy Inn
pressed by them Crops are far more
frequently overest1mated than und@-
estimated.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

Good farming may be said to be the
raising OF profitable crop from the
soil and the leaving Of the coll In a
better condition for another crop than
It was before This Is a pretty high
mark to aim for, but men are doing
this very thing all the time, their farms
constantly growing richer and more
productive
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-14

Almost every man has had at some
time or other trocbIe with horses be-
ing unreasonably afraid Of the cars.
There Il no way in which to 90 surely
and safely cure this defect In many
"a good hofses reputation as to place
him where he, turned loose. Will be In
daily and hourly eonta6 with the
snornng engine and the moving cars.
Two OF three days VIII entirely remove
hia fear 0 them.