davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-10

trustee for about all the best estates
in our part of the country. 1t seems
from what she tells, that of late he has
been very active in developing our
coal mines and railroads, and that par
ticularly he took prominent hand in
the Seaboard Air Line. You know the
road, for your father was a director,
tnent in its banking affairs. Now, Jim,
this poor girl, who, it seems has re-
Gently been acting as the judges sec
rotary, has just learned that that coup
OF Reinhart and his crowd has COM
pletely ruined her father. The decline
has swamped his own fortune, and,
what is worse, million to a million
and half of his trust funds as well,
and the old judge-well, you and l can
understand his position. Yet l do not
know that you just can, either, for
you do not quite understand our Vir-
ginia life and the kind of revered posi-
ton man like Judge Sands occupies.
derstand fully his present purgatory
and the terrible position of this daugh-
ter, for 1t seems that since he began
TO get into deep water he has been
relying upon her for courage and ideas.
From our talk | gather she has won
derful store of up-to-date business no.
tons, and l am convinced from what
she lays out that the judges affairs
are hopeless, and, Jim, when that old
man goes down it will be smash that
will shake our state in more ways than
one
Up to now the girl has stood up to
The blow like man and has been able
10 steady the judge until he presents
an exterior that holds down suspicion
as to his real financial condition, al
though she says Reinhart and his Bal
umore lawyer, from the ruthless way
they put on the screws to shake out
ais holdings in the Air Line, must
nave line on it that the Judge is
overheard. The old gentleman can
Keep things going for six months
longer without jeopardizing any of the
remaining trust funds, of which he has
some two millions, and while his wife,
VINO Is en- invalid, knows the judge is
"a some trouble. she does not suspect
aus real position. His daughter says
mat When the blow came, that day OF
me laaic, when Reinhart TANNED the
SeoeH cut Of sight and scuttled her
-@'ners bankers and partners in the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-10

through that slick scoundrel Reinhart.
Yes, and that hired cur of his, too,
who prostitutes a good family name
and position, and an inherited ability
the Almighty intended for more hon
est uses than the trapping of victims
on whose purses his gutter-born mas
ter has set lecherous eyes. And, Jim,
as l listened, a troop of old friends
invaded my memory-friends whom /
have not seen since before l went to
Harvard, friends with whom l spent
many happy hour in my old Virginia
home, friends born of my imagination,
stalwart, rugged crusaders, who car
ried the sword and the cross and the
banner inscribed For Honor and for
Cod. Old friends who would troop
into my boyhood and trumpet, Bob,
don't forget, when you're a man, that
the goal is honor, and the code: Do
unto your neighbor as you would have
your neighbor do unto you. Don't for
get tn q millions is the crest of the
groundlings' And, Jim, thought my
friends looked at me with reproachful
eyes, as they said, You are well on the
road, Bob BROMLEY, and in time your
heart and soul will bear the hallmark
of the snaky S on the two upright
bars, and you will be but frenzied
fellow in the Dirty Dollar army Jim,
Jim Randolph, as | listened to that
agonizing tale of the changing of that
girls heaven to hell, did not see that
halo you and / have thought surround
ed the sign of Randolph & Randolph.
| did not see it, Jim, but | did see my
self, and l didn't feel proud of the
picture. My God, Jim, is it possible
you and | have joined the nobility Of
Dirty Dollars? Is it possible we are
leaving trails along our life's path like
that Reinhart left through the home
of these virginians, such trails as this
girl has shown me?"
Bob had worked himself into state
of frenzy. l had never seen him so ex-
cited as when he stood in front of nae
and almost shouted this fierce self
denunciation
For heavens sake, Bob, pull your
self together" l urged. "The captain
on the bridge there is staring at you
widowed, and katherine will be up
here to see what has happened. Now,
be a good fellow, and let US talk this
thing over in a sensible way. At the
gait you are going we can do nothing
to help out your friends. Besides,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-10
Order OF Publication.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
At rules held in the Clerks Office of the Cir
SUIT court OF Berkeley County, the LIST day OF
April 1907.
Melzona Wilson and John ]. Wilson. her
husband, Lille NJ. Carter, and John f. Carter
her husband
VS.
Julia w. johnson and johnson her
husband, Anna Hoke, and noke, her
husband, and X. Poole, admir- c. I. a. OF Julia
Worthington decd.
The object of the abo e suit is to obtain par
tetien of the real estate OF which Julia
Worthington died seized ameDg her heirs at
law II susceptible thereof and il not 10 81
same and divide the proceeds as provided Y
law and IT appearing on idavit filed in TIN
suit,tbat the said defendants Anna Hole and
Hoke. her husba nd and johnson
husband of Julia w. johnson are nos -fesi-
denis of this state, they are h rsby required
appear at the said CLERK s office within y 9
month from the 9TH day OF April 10 q, 1.-THE
aats OF the first publication hereby and dc
what is necessary to proteetitneir ipteetsts in
this matter.
l. D. w,.5erhardt, { err.
A. Poole, Atty, Tor PIN.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-10
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Hodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov~
cry represents the natural juices OF diges-
ton as they exist In healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
md reconstructive properties. kodoi for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
he4ps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, Of Raveaswood, W. Va. SAYS
yas troubled With sour stomach for twenty years
kodot cured me and using 1t In NILS
for Baby
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
so,tles enly Believes Indigestion. sour stomach
belcEne OF gas. etc.
prepared BY E. G. Dewitt & co.. CHICAGO.
Sold by WIS. Harper and G. w. Tabler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

ginia, as citizens of those States and also Of
the United States.
The bill recites that the Elgin Board of
Trade has absolute power to determine
the price at which butter and certain other
products shall be sold at any particular
time and also the quantity thereof: that the
board meets every Monday IN the city of
Elgin and fixes the prices of butter and
other products for the entire week follow
ing. Among other exhibits contained in
the bill are clippings taken from the New
York Produce Ne,es. the Cincinnati Produce
NeDs and the Chicago Produce Neus, all
{ which are alleged to- he published by
the same persons, in which the produce
situation in Pittsburg Is ridiculed. A list
of reasons TO show why the prices of fruits
are higher in Pittsburg than they should
De occupies four pages Of the bill. II is
alleged that fruit by the carload is allowed
to rot 40 that prices can he held up.
The supply for Pittsburg IL is alleged can
be controlled because ~ the central situa-
ton Of Pittsburg and the many railroads
by which produce can be shipped to this
city on short notice or withheld and sent To
other places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
York and NJ. o. Cogsins Company of Pitts

York and NJ. o.. Coggins Company of Pitts
burg, agent of the Lyon 4 Coggin Canta-
loupe League; National Fruit Exchange,
Produce Distributing Company,
California Fruit Growers Exchange, United
Fruit Company, International Apple Ship
pers' Association, Wilson Produce ! ompany,
C~rutchield a Voolfolk, as agents Of
Cantaloupe Association; The Elgin Board
Of Trade. and John Fite, agent; the Erie
Grape Growers Association. the ~Chautauqua
Grape Growers Association and other
grape associations in Lake Shore district;
the Fruit Dispatch Company, p. and ID.
Publishing Company, publishers of the
New York Produce NelSs. Chicago Produce
Neus and Cincinnati Produce Neps. Balti-
more aad Ohio Railroad Company, Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Company
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Pennsyl-
vania Cooperating and Pittsburg. Fort
Wavne and Chicago Railway: Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago and ~. Louis Railway
and allied lines; Pittsburg and Lake Eric
Railroad Company. Wabash Railroad Com
a
The complainants are W. "a. Arho,Ir
Henry Dapper and Frank Stewart. formerly
trading ~ Dapper 4 Stewart. Antonio Def
yeochio, William W. Gibson and Frederick
A. peckert. trading az Gibson 4 Beckert;
G. T.. Grumpy, Jacob Stoke and Albert +.
Braun, trading as Stoke h. Braun; NJ.
Marcus. A. Y. Bacon, Mary Badilli and
Harris Crawford for themselves and other
retail dealers and their patrons In the city
OF Pittsburg and vicinity, including western
Pennsylvania. eastern Ohio and West vir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
PENSIONS FOR MOTHERS.
Prof. ZucbIin az chicago University Has .
Plan for Promoting Maternity.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 10. -Prof. Charles Zueb-
lin Of the University Of Chicago in a lecture
before the College Endowment Association
last night advocated the p~ensioning Of
mothers. He said that il such a pension
were provided for in case Of motherhood
il would make woman freer and more in
dependent and would cause her to bc more
thought Of by her husband.
The pension. Prof. Zueblin said. Shouldn't
crease up to the third child and then de-
crease until the sixth. when il should stop.
He also advocated a law providing for
marriage. Such u law. he said. would chsok
~, divor0s evil ,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
presiding Bishop. delivered a arewell adj

presiding Bishop, delivered a arewell adj
dress.
The last day of the convention was marked
had been deferred until the closing hour.
Among the more important matters was
the concurrence by the House of Deputies
in the action of the House of Bishops in
adopting a canon creating the open pull
Dit and allowing the Use of the church
by Christian people not members Of Z.
The Rev. DR.. Hodges of Maryland bitterly
opposed the open pulpit. He directed sew
erai sarcastic remarks at DR.. Huntington
of New York. who quickly arose and said
that ne was not responsible for the open
pulpit resolution. DIR. Hodges thcreupon
withdrew his remarks relative 10 DIR. Hunt
ington.
term Of the presiding Bishop the new officer
should h elected by vote OF the House of
Bishops subject to the concurrence of the
House of Deputies, m that this term OF
Office should be- six years, unless he should
reach the age Of 20 years before his term
expires OF unless for other good reasons
he should be unable to serve.
A message from the upper house WAS
received in which that body notified the
lower house Of its adverse action on he
proposed change Of the constitution reIa-
tive TO the adoption of a standard Bible.
The conferees reported that the committed
had been unable To agree in the matter of
the adoption of the King James version of
the Bible ~ the standard OF the Church and
asked hat they be dismissed from further
consideration OF The subject. This was
v n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
FRUIT TRUST Is ATTACKED
PyTTSBIR re- DEALERS BEGIN ~ IT
IN 4. 8. COURT.

All the railroads Entering the t1ty and
Three Trade Journals Accused Of the
Restraint OS Trade by independents.
%PrTTsBURG, Oct. 10. Independent prod
uce dealers Of Pittsburg began suit to-day
in their attempt to break up the alleged
illegal combination OF fruit growers and
produce associations of the United States.
The suit was fled in tho United States Dis
trict Court. and Joining with ". II. Arbor,
who started tho fight against the trusts,
are others who charge that they have been
blacklisteds The suit makes the case a
national one and psves the way for Federal
aid, which has been promised by President
Roosevelt. who has referred the case to
Attorney General Bonaparte for investi-
cation.
A surprise in connection with tho SUIT
to-day Is making the Eigin Board Of Trade
a defendant. Every railroad entering
Pittpburg il also included. as are all the big
fruit and produce growing associations
Of the country.
The defendants are the Pittsburg Prod
uce Trade Association and its members,
The National League Of Commission Mer-
ehaaAs. Lyon Brothers Company q Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
pAaAeg E9s gsyEgssss
Asgs s-, sfV g'ess ~
fag sftuT 90 ~ sNsGI.
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80.
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pre~i5rnt NH,nvpH ~ o." nHri "
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S"'''''""H '' '" '"'''"' WV
view "l ''' N''"n .''' j. "' ''.' '.'
. seat 90 ~" a'.HIn re "''' " ih'
n u memhy ~ 10" titl'Ti nut =" "h"nk
N vc-,er Law Hong Goo. on Guard vas
e~.i.vc4 q, thr t,,.,., ~ ,I, t.s,.s-ty
~ ,r,,cb,,. al ,i,. 10. rr,,, IA. It,t.l
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's.o' az "H wv N'''
veterans "'I' l'''' 90. TO, N'.,' '''.'
rs y quart "I '.'''' my NN'' UP '" Wv
Drive iust orgusI'" ~" r~ovi"Wing stand
and the Iarale la,-rI between them and
the Covernnr
n, ,r,,,r a.v ia, ,L. o,I I,,rJ
IA. IL, -, ,.,.t, eta, .,.,b,,,
u,r
Wv. ~ ''"
along ~" d''N' .'t 'Nr '.' nus l't 'n'
thousanr- tu1' were I'D" ''l"' v p'''"h
% close that The bil (f.'Ti l'g 60 sep
back a foot or 80 20 prevent n #r,f from
being snstf,roI Iy tho ~,,,rrl,usrhlr elr-
80, Nur,,,., e ,,,s,,n~ rc~o bc,rJ
.r, -.
""'' '"'
10 eNihalh
few moments Htfr. VIM" inc 6pN'rh'r
was waiting with Cen. Grant aud Roar
Admiral Go ,drich for the head of the pr.-
r-ss,o, IN a-rive w,,,ars leyau ia mass
.-a,,a rorroh,,. IN ia. and Those
."N, . H., -,
n' NV ""| 80 "s
Sco'ch hiel'pd'Ie nn' 'Ilt 'in "uaru was
piuckV. N"t a-ilsul p'ahcleu'
Jus: under the heroic bronze statue OF
her husband sat Mrs Sif.cl. widow of the
General With h.r were her son. Franz
S;o.I .Jr Mr. put,lph R,cb tho Generals
-. NJ o. -. W, c.Loht
oo""'''' : 80 y ~ 1910
the o'eheraIs rai.i"a'@h!er am seN'r"i
other menihers III INC 'l,hl'N. ~ ne base
oi tne s'atue Jay a "redth presenter ny tht
cnuuLen OF ar H'iu'"' "hoeo '"'i"i"'o
irTThhuu uem n'G,l ,ho oroa,
a-na,n ,.,r;da ~,
sornhteer ,rtrihah n,tntrhi as'IIue spieniII
3e.r.on. ThauI "1"bs
$500 hr;nn,ad n]5Inna;,n ha, A. he L.
IL. harsa 10 go - tha IaT, down The
drive in such n wav thar II seemed yester-
dav almost as il he we're reviewing the
monster procession i'm person
Gen. Woodford's address was very brief
When he gave the signal the statue was
unveiled toy Franz Sigcl. the Generals son.
President MCGOWAN then received the
statue Tor the city IN an address IN which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

John Temple Graves y Hearst Eii,"r.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 10 John Temple
Graves has accepted H." cdiiorship Of ia"
New. lork american VI on Nov cmber T.,
will leave Atlanta to go TO New YORK. NJ
Graves and Mr.. Hears; have heru GOO,
friends for years. II IL understood thni
MIR. Hearst's purpose III calling him To the
american Was that he might speak for and
To The South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
EPISCOPALJANS ADJOURN.
The General % cntion Adopts the Canon
creating an Open PuIpit

RICHMOND. Oct. Ia.-The General Con-
vsntion Of the Episcopal Chuych in the
United States, which has been in trienniaI
session in this city for three weeks, came
u an end this afternoon with a joint session
OF the House OF Bishops and House OF
Deputies. At which time the venerable
Rishop B. n Tuttls Of Missouri. the senior
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-03

Fred Lemon of Sapulpa, I. T., has been here this week on &C., count of the sickness of his mother, Mrs. W. D. Lemon.
 Miss Fannie Nunnally visited her sister Miss Ethel, at Everton last week. She reports that the Odd Fellows at that place cele- brated the anniversary of the order with an elegant supper and splendid social entertainment. The little twelve year old daughter of George Beck, six miles north of town, died Thurs day evening of last week. She had been suffering for several weeks from an abcess in her side following a very severe attack of pneumonia. At times it seemed that there was strong hopes of her ultimate recovery but few weeks ago she commenced to de- cline and it was soon apparent that she could not get well. Mr. Beck has lost three members of his family this spring, his wife and two children. He is one of the county's best citizens and he certainly has the tenderest sympathy of every one in his great affliction.
 The Rhodes family, who live near the Head school house three miles northwest of Denver, has been passing through an ordeal for the past four months that seldom falls to the lot of one family. A son, who was working away from home, was stricken with typhoid fever about the first of January and was conveyed home. Since that time seven members of the family have had typhoid, two have died and g third one in a very dangerous condition from complications fol : lowing long attack of typhoid The father, Tom Rhodes, died Friday evening of last week. He was man fifty five years of age and was good citizen, esteemed and respected by all who knew him. He was a na- tive of Mississippi, having moved from there to this county some twenty years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-03
Letter to T. s. Phillips.
Green Forest. Ark.

Dear Sir:-
 You understand grinding wheat, buckwheat, rye, oats and corn. We understand grinding whitehead and white zinc. The two sorts of grinding are not much alike. Very likely oats and wheat behave very differently in the mill, and you manage them differently-we know very little about your work; don't need to; we'd rather depend on you.
 But we paint your house and mill, and out-buildings perhaps you'd be glad to know about grinding paint; for some people mix their paint with a stick in a a tub.
 We use lead and zinc moth. ing else. And our zinc is as tough as your oats. Tub mixers imagine they mix it. They don'',
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-03

Dr. Poynor is about to be con- vinced that there is really some- thing in dreams, or, at least, he had dream Saturday night which really came to pass. The doctor owned fine young swine to which he had been giving con- siderable attention, expecting to develop him .into prize winning, thoroughbred, full grown swine, one that would take first premium at all the county fairs, but Sat- urday night the doctor had a dream and that dream came to pass. He dreamed that his fine young thoroughbred had passed in his checks. He awokc, turned over, felt proud that it was only a dream and was soon enveloped in the honey, heavy dew of slum- Der again. But Sunday morn- ing one of the boys came early and told the doctor that his choice swine was really a very sick hog. The doctor dressed and went to the lot just in time to see his favorite pig breath his last. He returned to the house wondering whether or not there is really anything in a dream.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-03

they can't. Takes grinding to mix lead -ant zinc.
 They are both white; when are they { oroughly mixed? Tub mixers { )n't know it; but tub- mixed 'e Id and zinc is streak of ore alongside of a streak of the other.
 We grind as you grind; and our paint is lead-and zinc ground together, mixed intimately; it is neither lead nor zinc, but lead- and zinc: the lead is lost; and the zinc is lost: each lost in the other: both lost in the mixture. Lead chalk and zinc peels: lead zinc ground together hang on and protect each other.
 We take care of your mill out side; you take care of it inside.
 Yours truly
 F. w. DEVOE & Co. New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
 Harbcrt Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-03
Ez|K'|IEI|Sl', EI||Sl } l ,E|I|Sl

IS TT ECONOMY TO WAIT? A great many people who fully appreciate the value and necessity for an Abstract of Title have none to their real estate for the req son that they think it just as well to wait until they are forced to get one prepared. This conclusion is in a meas- ure safe if you know that your title is perfect, but how are you going to know that without having an abstract? A few days ago farmer called on us to make an ab- stract to his farm. He said that he knew the history of the title, that there had been four transfers from the gov. erment to himself and that he was sure the title was good, but he desired a loan and the party making it re- quired an abstract. An ex- animation of his title reveal ed the fact that there had been twelve transfers on this land and that there has been two mortgages on it that he had never heard of. Few people have little idea of the condi- tion of their title until same is revealed by an abstract.
 Our best service is at your command. No harm done to talk to us about your title. Come in to see us.
 Carroll County Abstract G
 J. L. RUSSELL. Manager
 Central Block GREEN FOREST, ARK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-03
Will This Year be Like 1916?

Will This Year be Like 1916?
 The following is taken from an old scrap book that belonged to a lady of the past generation:
 "Eighteen hundred and starve to death" was the name given by old New England farmers to the year 1816-the year with out summer. The winter was unusually mild; the latter part of March and the first of April were not unreasonable, but the wealth. CT grew colder as April advanced and ended with snow and ice. In May ice formed half an inch thick; buds and fruit were frozen, corn killed and the fields were replanted again and again. .,ever was there known such a June. Ice, frost and snow were frequent. In the north snow fell to the depth of several inches. On July 5 ice formed throughout New England, New York and part of Pennsylvania. August was even more cheerless. With ice forming half an inch in thick ness, corn frozen and almost every green thing destroyed, the hearts of the farmers were heavy and gloom spread thoughout the whole country. In september there was two warm weeks then the season became cold and in November there was good sleighing. Such was the cold summer of 1816 when the suns rays seemed destitute of heat.