davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
Board of Public Works.

i Vt Is not out of place to call the
readers attention to the fact that the
Board of Public Works will be in ses-
sion here next Monday to hear and
correct any Irregularities in regard to
the new tax laws that may come be
fore ii. Governor Dawson will be
m ore then pleased to listen to any
grievances, and.recommend a correc-
ton If there is one needed. He has
his heart set on these laws, and he is
determined to remedy any matters
that do not appear just. And he is
equally determined to compel the tax
,dodger to pay his just proportion OF
taxes. These laws are working out
AS predicted by their advocates, and
FRA We almost ceased to be a political
Issue Taxarion, however, should have
never been drawn into politics, fol
taxation effects all the PEOPLE alike.
The same rate applies TO all. Blu
NOW, if these laws prove to be al
their friends claim for them one lot
che greatest questions has been settled
with which the State has to con
Uend. On the other hand, if they
work { injustice land inequality tn,
samespai,y which is responsible 70
chem will quickly reetify the mi ,
take. Time SETTLES all things. Th,
culture will soon determine whethe
Governor Dawson is right or wrong
However, we do not have the slight
est doubt but what he is right.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
False Economy.

If one has profitable cows, 1t won't
pay to allow them to get out of con-
dition by economizing on feed; and
If they are not all profitable. now is
the time to do some effective culling,
and thus save feed for the paying ami
mals.-Farm Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
AS TO sILAoE HANDLING.
Convenient Truck Which ANY Farm
er Can Make-Proper Loca-
ton of Silos.

One great feature In the feeding OF
silage is to have the silo handy to the
feeding floor, and In building the silo
sufficient thought should be given to
this, as 1t takes time to feed silage,
and although perhaps but a small
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
At 2 O'clock P. M.

tlDSDuFR, w. V d.,
At 2 O'clock P. M.
That certain piece or parcel Of real estate
situated in Gerardstown District, Berke-
ley County, w. Va, about one mile west
Of Ganotown, and being the same real
estate in part OF which the said James
w. Mason died seized and possessed OF
Of an Equitable title, and upon which he
resided at the time Of his death. and
which was purchased by him from John
w. Mason, and for which deed was
made by the said John w. Maso1 and
wife to the said James w. Mason but not
delivered.
But that portion Of said land which by
the said decree OF sale was assigned TO
Mamie M. Mason. the widow of the said
lanes w. Mason. as and for her dover
for her life, which is described by metes
and bonds in said decree, will not be sold,
the life interest in said dover tract of the
said Mamie M. Mason only being reserved
from sale, the remainder therein being
sold with the residue of said real estate.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third OF the purchase money in
cash on day of sale and the remainder in
two equal, annual payments with interest
from date of sale evidenced by the notes
OF the purchaser and title retained until
said notes are paid.
WILBUR H. THOMAS,
]. M. WOODS,
Special Commissioners.
| hereby certify that w. H. Thomas,
one of the Commissioners has given bond
as required by decree Of sale
L DEW. GERHARDT,
Clerk
Auctioreer ]. V. QUINN. Ply At
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
1879 ~ 80 = ! q
SPECIAL commissioners sale
OF Valuable REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of the authority vestsd III US
by a decree made by the Circuit Court Of
Berkeley County. w. Va. on the 10Th
day Of January. 1906, in a Chancery cause
h rein pending III which A. S. Huizler,
administrator Of James w. Mason, de-
ceased, is plaintiff and Mamie M. Mason
and others are defendants, we will offer
or sale at public auction to the highest
ard best bidder on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
STRAYED.

Red heller. years old, dehorned,
white spot in forehead, came to my place,
near Tomahawk January %. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying cost of advertising.
2-I7-4t L. D. Atuiorester'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17

DO not keep cows in dark, sunless
place Have the stalls where the sun
will shine in, batten all cracks and
make the stable as warm as possible.
Farmers Voice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
WAN

District Managers to post signs, adver.
tise and distribute samples. Salary
$500 weekly, $500 per day for expenses.
State age and present employment.
DEAL SHEAR CO., SO Randolph ST.,
I2o.4mo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17

TRUCK FOR HANDLING SILAGE.
amount daily during the whole feeding
season, 1t amounts to considerable.
When one has good feeding alleys and
q good many cows to feed the wheel
truck is certainly the handiest, but the
man with the feeding fork must use
brains, or some little cows will get 90
to 40 pounds. and the large ones per-
haps only Is to 20. Bushel baskets are
commonly used, and when one has not
too many cows work we'll, as 1t is easy
to see that the COW gets the right
amount; they are not too heavy to
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
Saturday, March, 3, 1906,

commencing at 80 p. m, that valuable
house and lot known as ga East Burke
street in Martinsburg, w. Va, fronting
28 feet on said street and running back
200 feet, to the lot of Jacob Swartz.
The property is improved with spien-
didly preserved house of six room, and
.Lo Location &c ouch nc To make IL a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

AS executor of the estate of Henry M
Couchman, deceased, the undersigned
will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Cours
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
nc IONdLIOtI 70 oNINFF on 20 IfItkr<N Tt q
DESIRABLE HOME.

TERMS OF SALE:-One-third of the
purchase money cash on day of sale; one
third in one and the remaining third in
two years from day of sale. the.purchaser
to give his notes therefore with interest
from date of sale, and the same to be
secured by a deed of trust on the prop.
erty sold.
For futher particulars INQUIRE OF the
the undersigned.
L. Dew. Gerhardt..
2-5-4w. Executor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
Saturday, 18th Day of March, 1000,

al The front door Of the Court in Mar
iinsburg, w Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17

rn..r.a Al the Post once Of Martinsoag, ". Va
nd class mail matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17

2-5-4w.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
PREP ARES
TO ENTER LISTS
Political Bureau at Wash
ington Will Be First Step
in Influencing Lawmaking
TO FIGHT THE MACHINE
Candidates for Office Will Be
Placed on Record as For
or Against the People

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Organized
labor's role In the next Congressional
elections will be far reaching. if the plans
now being laid are effective. A political
bureau, under the direction of the Amer1-
can Federation of Labor, win soon be
established in Washington, and will try
to make it's influence felt in every Con-
gressional district.
George H. Shibley, president of Peoples
Sovereignty, has issued a statement bear
ing upon the announcement of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor that it will ques-
ton every candidate on his attitude toward
legislative questions affecting organized
labor.
Mr. Shibley says: Few realize that
declaration for the people means cam
paign for the immediate establishment OF
a system whereby the voters in general
may instruct by the referendum vote. The
system is advisory-initiative and advis-
ory-referendum, and can be installed by
majority vote in the national House and
Senate, and forced action by United
States Senators can be secured through
instructions.
"The great strategic feature of this pro-
gramme is that 1t Is for the immediate
establishment of the peoples sovereignty
in place of machine rule IN nation, state
and city; to be accomplished in this years
Congressional campaign through
systematic questioning of the candidates.
Candidates when forced to go record
must pledge. almost invariably, for the
peoples cause.
Funds for work will be forthcoming.
The general funds of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and of other unions are
at the disposal of the political move
ment.
"Of great Importance Is the fact that
the campaign is open now. Heretofore
the campaign has not been opened until
August or September. but this year can
didates are to be questioned early and
their replies published. In most cases
questions will be asked before prelimin-
aries are held
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
Musicians Schedule for Picnic..

The Musicians Union at it's last
meeting adopted the following schedule
of recompense for playing at picnics:
For playing from 8 a. m. to 1 D. m.
at the Japanese tea garden, SIS per
man; leader extra at regular rates. For
playing at family picnics In jurisdiction,
from 2 to 6 p. m. and z to 10 D. M, 81
per man; leader extra at regular rates
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
STALLED
IN SWOLLEN RIVER
People Returning From Tia
Juana Bull Fight Have
Rough Experience.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

SAN DIEGO, April 1.-About $50 people
went from San Diego to Tia Juana today
to witness the opening bulldght of the
season. There is still a large amount of
water flowing In the Tia Juana River. so
that 1t Is extremely difficult to make the
passage, and this deferred number from
making the trip. The fordIng Of the river
was slow undertaking. and it was late
tonight before the crowd returned to the
city. One tally-ho load of people was
stalled in the middle of the river while
returning to the train after the fight. 1t
required several hours work to get the
people from the wagon, and as a result
they had to return to San Diego by car
riages, and did not reach the city until
nearly midnight.
The crowd seemed well satisfied with
the bullfight, which, on the whole, was
somewhat above the average seen at Tia
Juana. The bulls were all good fighters,
and made things extremely lively.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
To FIGHT
THE RAIL ROADS
Cities of the San Joaquin
Valley to Retaliate for
the Treatment Received

PORTERVILLE. April Mayor
Parker Lyon of Fresno is in Tulare City
discussing with Mayor w. F. Ingerson
a proposition to compel the Southern Pa
cif1c and Santa Fe railroad companies to
install and maintain gates and electric
signal gongs at all crossings in all the in
corporated cities in the San Joaquin VAL
ley from Bakersfield to Stockton.
The measure is to be in retaliation for
the refusal of the railroad companies to
consider a reduction in the rate on oil
shipments and to give this end of the
valley terminal privileges. 1t is stated
that a meeting will be called by Mayors
Ingerson and Lyon at some point to be
named later and all the municipalities in
the San Joaquin Valley will be invited to
send representatives to the meeting,
which will consider steps to have city
and county ordinances passed In all the
cities and towns in the valley TO carry
the idea into effect.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
Bic A|RSH|P
To BE TESTED
Monster Machine Will Have
It's First Trial Today in
the City of Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. April 1.-The Times to-
morrow morning will say:
Within the next twenty-four hours an
other effort will be made in Los Angeles
toward solving the problem of aerial
navigation. P. E. Cullinan, engineer of
the Homer Laughlin building, has been
constructing secretly for the last ten
months an airship conceived on lines dis
tinctive from such as have been hereto
fore followed. He has now completed his
ship. and will give it its first trial, prob
ably, today.
''The machine is monster affair. The
frame work is 81 feet inches long, and
the twin balloons that buoy II are 72 feet
high. Above these extends an aeroplane
50 feet long and % feet wide, whose
double purpose is for use in manipulating
ascents and descents and acting as a
parachute in case of sudden need. The
engine develops 14.7 horse power and
weighs 14S pounds"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
SEEKS TO STOP SMUGGLING
OF ARMS TO THE CARLIsTs
Spanish Gunboat PinE0n Cruises on
Barcelona to Seize Rifles and AM
rouuffion for Insurrents

BARCELONA, April 1.-The gunboat
Pinzon is cruising off Barcelona in or
der to prevent arms and ammunition
reaching the Carlists. There have been
numerous seizures of rifles at Monistrol,
Iona.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

The Sorosis Club viii have the pleasure
OF hearing Elmer Harris this afternoon.
the good-looking chap that's been setting
all the hide-bound old ladies over the bay
a-talking.
He's evidently a fellow who thinks
things and who has the courage to ex-
press them And he possesses the added
charm OF knowing the things he thinks
and talks about-which is more than can
be said for many Of our brilliant"
speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

The Sketch Club will present another
exhibition Of art-its last notable affair
hardly having had time to grow cold
al its rooms in the California Club house.
The display will consist Of copies Of old
masters and it will be in shape for vis-
itors on wednesday, to continue until
April IL
The Sketch Club, Mrs. Louis H. Long
president. is doing brave service TO San
Francisco by promoting an appreciation
of art hereabouts, that the splendors of
prodigal nature may be, in some meas
ure. appreciated
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

The Association of Pioneer Women of
California will hold its regular monthly
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

meeting Friday afternoon. at o'clock,
April 6, in Pioneer Hall. when Mrs.
Moody. president of the Local Council
Of Women, will deliver a short address
on the work OF the council for the
year.
This will be followed by some inter
esting numbers.
The following is the April calendar
of the California Club:
Tuesday. April 3, 2:so p. m sharp-Busi-
officers and directors.
Tuesday. April 17.Programme in charge
chairman: The Child and the State Hon.
Frank J. Murasky; Value of Organized
Play illustrated by stereopticon). Sidney s.
Tuesday. April 24-President's dav M
guests) Contributions by departments: Civics'
Dorothea M. Moore; social science, .Story. .
Mrs. Louise Battles Cooper; vocal solo. John
by members: education. "A Picture and :
Poem" Mrs Charles Fonda and Miss Merle
sohn); (b) bright Stars in Heaven 1Rhsar'
berger). San Francisco Quartet,
Department and section meetings-Directors,
meeting, every Monday, 10 a. M; Outdoor Ar
League department. first Monday. 10 a. M M
third Monday. p. M: Spanish section. every
frst.. third and last Tuesday, 80 % n.
membership committee, second Tuesday. q n
m department OF civics. second and fourth
Wednesday. 1915 a. M: small portfolio sec
tion. second Wednesday p. M; art section,
sic section second Tuesday, 2:45 D. M; physi-
cal culture section, every Wednesday, D. m
French section, first and third Thursday.
z p m. literature and dramatic section, first
Thursday, p. M; current topics section. sec
ond Thursday, $3.50 p. M: whist section every
Friday 10 a: M; department Of education.
nrst Friday, 2:S0 p m; department OF social
science third Friday, 2 p. m. Florence Kus-
telephone East 1896
sowing to the first matinee OF the Conried
Opera Company the music section will be held
on The second Tuesday. April 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILSON'S

w u
S11-913 MARKET STREET
"A THIRD STREET, Nr. Mission
Money Saving & Profit Sharing SAFE.
The Greatest Ever Offered in
San Francisco.
A SALE where FIGURES
DON'T LIE and where QUALITY
DOES COUNT. To those who do
not know us we wish to state
that your money will be cheer
fully refunded II you find that
our COFFEE and TEAS nre not
entirely satisfactory, as extreme
care is taken In the selection of
our COFFEE and TEAS. WILL
SONS p n o F IT. s III HARIN
CHECKS given with every pur-
chase, including SUGAR. for val
uable premiums. Get a Cata-
l0gue.
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK.
HIGHEST GRADE MOCHA AND JAVA
c0FFEE-Wiison Best. rich in
aroma q color. soc ID. 2 Tbs 55c
Regular 40c 1b.
HIGHEST GRADE TEA-All 75c
grades Of fancy Teas, all fla
vors and new crop. lb.. 09c
FANCY MOCHA AND JAVA cor
FEE-(Delicious cupping quail
ity), &c h.; lbs. soc
Regular 35c ID.
ALL 50c GRADES FANCY TEA
All fiavors Quality unedualed
at the price,. Ib.....--.-3 SOC
Worth 75c h..
HIGHEST GRADE COSTA RIGA
COFFEE (Rich and mellow in
the cup), 25c h.; lbs. .40c
Regular 30C In
ALL Sic GRADES OF TEAS-All
fiavors (choiee growths and
guaranteed), d.. -. zoe
Worth soc lb.
KONA BLEND COFFEE-(Ex-
ira value), 19c h., 2 lbs. .30c
Regular Csc lb.
ALI, FANCY CAKES AND
CRACKERS-A1l kinds, Ib. 10c
Regular zoe lb.
EARLY BREAKFAST COFFEE
CAT Wilson's only, h.. .15c
Worth zoe lb.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Regular 45c can.
SUGAR Best Dry GRADUATED Cane
Sug1r. 20 lbs s.. 81. 90
(None. sold to dealers.)
BUTTER-2-lb. Square. full
weight. Fancy Creamery, square
.4Sc
EGGS-Selected. fresh Ranch
EggS. per dozen -. zoe
BUTTER-138-lb. Square. Fancy
Creamery. square 3Sc
WILSON'S SUGAR. BUTTER
and EGGS are sold Mt the Third
Street Store only.
Any person cutting this entire
Adv. out and presenting same mt
either 911-013 Market st. or at
"a Third st. before Saturday,
April Z, will be entitled to "a
pound of soc TEA or IA pound OF
4Oc COFFEE absolutely FREE.
C. j. ID. WILSON.
%En IN GIVEN AWAY to those
v""'So sending to us the great
est number of new customers for
coffee and tea before Saturday,
July 26, '06. Particulars at both
stores.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
H,.tor,c Interest to American..

chapultepec captured by troops. 1s47
Visit the scene and tree of ia noche triste.
Government palace. and other points. with
special train party Leaving San Francisco
Optional return by Grand Canyon Better
come Particulars 613 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
EAST GETS ITS SHARE
OF RAPIDLY RISING RIVERS
Ohio and It's Tributaries Are Rising
Above the Danger Line and Farm
ers Take to the Hills.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 1.-The
Ohio River here is rising rapidly, and
tonight stands 2.s feet above the dan
ger line All side streams continue to
rise and many landings between here
and Cairo, ILL.,, are submerged. Farm
ers in the bottoms are moving to
the hills. At Hazelton, Ind. the White
River rose two feet today and is still
rising rapidly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
governor. Condition Unchanged.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 1.-The con-
dition of Governor Pattison is reported
tonight as being practically unchanged.
He passed a comfortable day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

The local Council Of Women will meet
Saturday. April Z at o'clock in Golden
Gate Hall. The new business OF most
,mnortance will be the selection OF
nominating committee for officers to be
chosen at the May meeting.
A report from the Fairgrounds COM
rnittee viii give the present situation in
that line OF work. The committee on the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02
PUT STONE CAP
ON PIER NO. 5
Bridge Builders Now Begin
on Pier in Middle of
the River

The granite caps of the fifth pier
of the railroad bridge spanning the
Clearwater river were placed in posi-
tion this morning by heavy cranes
This completes the piers on the south
side Of the river.
Under the direction Of Superintend-
ent Ryan, a raft has been made for
the pile driver and this afternoon the
machine was put to work driving the
piles for the superstructure Of the
pier in the center of the river.
In the excavation for pier No. an
the north side of the river bedrock
has been uncovered and the cement
mixer is being moved across the river
and the builders will begin work on
that pier tomorrow morning.
Three months have been consumed
in the erection of pier No. 5, but the
contractors could not secure labor
enough part of the time and they ex-
pect to carry the work on the last
two piers very much faster.
The eighth, or landing pier, on the
north side Of the river is now com.
plete.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02
BRYAN SAYS He
FAvORS HEARST
Writes Letter Saying He
Wants to See The
Editor Win

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-W. j. Bryan
has written a letter ITO Bird s. Coler.
borough president of Brooklyn. in
dorsing the candidacy of Hearst for
governor.
That portion of Bryan's letter made
public by Mr.. Coler on Bryan's tele-
graphed consent reads as follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Coler: i am very
anxious to see Hearst elected, and
would have come to New York to help
him IL I thought an outside speaker
would have been of assistance. From
Indications. however. he is going tc
, win. as he ought to. If I have any
friends there want them to vote fol
him."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02
ROOSEVELT IS
NOT FOR HEARST
Sends Root to Plainly Tell
People His View Of
Yellow Editor

UTICA, n. Y, Nov. 2.-Secretary of
State Elihu Root Joined with Charles
e. Hughes, the republican candidate
for governor of New York, here last
I light in an address in a political mass
meeting in the Majestic theatre. The
doors of the play house were closed
shortly after o'clock so great was
the crowd within and the streets were
thronged thereafter with persons
seeking admittance. second meet
ing was arranged in Maennerchoir
nall and Mr.. Hughes also spoke there.
Sc cretary Root came here direct from
Washington and using the name of
President Roosevelt and speaking he
said with his authority" he asked
the people of the state to elect Mr..
Hughes governor. Mr.. Root was
warmly welcomed here last night and
when someone in the galleries called
| out who will be the next PRESIDENT"
| there was a response Of Root" Twice
during the delivery of the speech the
secretary was interrupted by the audi
ence and the great crowd in the the
ere was in an uproar. One of these
Interruptions came when Secretary
Root declared Mr.. Hearst had beer
elected to congress to serve the
American people but had failed te
| 90 so.
Shows Up Hearst's Record.
That's a lie," shouted man II
the balcony.
At once there was a roar. Put hin
|
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02
DENIES CLASH
WITH INDIANS
Utes, However, Scorn Idea
Of Holding Pow-Wow
With Troops

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. "A COR
respondent in the field denies positive
ly all reports of clash between the
Cheyennes and the soldiers. The Ute
chief Appah, is reported to have been
deposed by his tribe because he fa-
vored a pow-wow with the troops. 1t
is said he has been, sunplanted by
Black Whiskers and Red Cap, who
favor a union with the Cheyennes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02
HAVE NO EFFECT ON RESULT
u..,hv Boasts That Roots Speech
Will Cut No Figure.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Charles r.
Murphy, the Tammany hall leader. in
an interview today said he believed
naither Roosevelt's sentiments as ex-
nressed through Secretary Root at
1rt,ca last night, nor Crokers indOrse-
mont Of McCarren's stand will affect
the general result in the election.
The republican state committee to-
day mailed small pamphlet contain
ing extracts from the speech Of Mr.
Root at Utica last night. Approx
maely 100000 copies will be started
through the mails today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02
JUDGE PERFORMS
DOUBLE WEDDING

A double wedding was the occasion
of a pleasant little affair at the ONCE
of Probate Judge Hanlon short time
before closing last evening MISS
Buelah NJ. Perrine was united III mar
riage with Charles w. Ruey and MISS
Nettie ]. Perrine was welded to How
ard L. Bingham. All OF the parties
are from the vicinity of Mohier The
brides are sisters and were both dress
ed in lavender and the srooms were
dressed In regulation black. Mr. ano
Mrs. Ruey will make their Iu'urs
home in Peck and Mr.. and Mrs. 6'ns-
ham will reside near Mohler