davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Twn BUY Safes.

To insure themselves against inves-
tigation by burglars, j. W. Bratt and
C. w. Tabler have purchased from j..
d. McCune. Hall safes. They will be
installed soon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
TO INSTALL NEW PLANT.
Directors of Power Plant Let Con
tract For New Machinery.

After looking the ground over the di.
rectors OF the power plant have decid-
ed to install an entire new plant. The
contracts for the machinery have been
let and it is said that all Of it will
be ON hand within sixty days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

SdlIlpie bot'4c oy Nlali Home of Swamp Root.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
on. If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Men,icn this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name Swamp Root, DR.. Xii.
mer's Swamp Root, and the address.
Binghamton. N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Hurt, Walks With Cane.

Mr.. W. f. Outcalt IS walking with a
cane as a result OF fall at his home
on Winchester avenue, a few days ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Killed RattIer.

r. L. and f. G, Henderson Han-
cock, killed big RATHER on their West
Virginia farm few days ago
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

Robert Bridges, Hancock. celebrat-
ed his 77th birthday with dinner al
the MARYLAND Inn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
MISTAKE COSTS S35
queen Street Contractor viii PAY
Sum For hisconstuing Plans.
iSAACS SETS MATTER RIGHT
Manhoie VIII Be Placed at junction
Of Queen and Burke Streets to
Overcome plHieultY.

That the change ia depth Of the
bitches which are to receive the pipes
for carrying or the surface drainage
on the Queen street pavement viii not
delay the work nor create extra ex.
pense for the city is the statement
made by Engineer lsaacs, who has su.
peryision of the job.
1t seems that when the pans were
drawn IL was nor knowa or at least
overlooked, that the water and pas
connections with the properties along
the way We're laid at depth of about
three feet The plans for paving inso.
far as the drainage for the surface
was concerned called for the laying OF
the terra Gotta fifteen inch and six
inch pipes at the same depth II will
be evident that the two would conflict.
When the workmen reached the depth
OF three feet II was found that the
fifteen inch pipes could not pass under
the connections from the stores. The
contractor assumed the responsibility
Iof going down couple of feet farther,
'It was the only thing to do. In going
down he forgot that he had excavated
his inlet In the public square and had
commenced TO build t. II was found
that it would be necessary to deepen
that Ii was lowered distance of
three inches.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Over-MOrk Meakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

Grove & Henshaw have purchased
16 colts in Keyser
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

and IS sold on lis merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent ard one dollar siz-
es. You may have a
in A1..la -. .i
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Good Books SO Cents

The best fiction OF the dav at 80
.ents.
w f. HOFFHEINS & co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

Plymouth Rock, the other from
jamestown. One was Puritan, the
other was Cavilier.
All Are Now Americans.
The philosopher will yet write that
the Puritan and Cayilier never yet
lived together in peace and they never
will. They have always stood for two
different policies Normally, we are
one people. The dominating infiu-
ence emanaed from Plymouth Rock
in the north. In the south from Vir-
ginia and was Cavilier. We were two
people. We were English on American
soil
What was wanted was man who
combined the thrift and industry OF
the Puritan with the sociabilty and
genius of the Cavalier But a new
man believe is at the door l am
glad that our ancestors of two cen
turtles ago are all dead Peace to their
ashes. Glad am | that the hour has
struck when we shall have neither
Yankees nor Southerners, but have
in their stead Americans. AS long as
the genius of civilization made a Yam
kee believe that he was a better man
than the southerner and as long as a
southerner thought that he could whip
five Yankees that war was inevitable
By war the Puritan and Cavalier were
fused and the result will be an Amer
lean.
IF a great war must come then a
war typical II the passing order OF
things must come. Jackson was q
thorough Cavalier without a drop OF
Puritan blood in his veins. But he
chose that manner of living. He al
ways looked upon life as a struggle
He held in himself tire elements of a
typical American. Human life was
nothing after battle began to Jack
son. The south criticised Jackson very
harshly for this as did the north also
General Grant later for the same
thing"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

and Spanish only got temporary
foothold here. So was it with the
the powerful genius of English civil.
cation. While our civilization did re.
ceive an inspiration from England il
was antagonastic and projected two
different views into life. one from
Plymouth Rock, the other from
jamestown. One was Puritan, the
other was Cavlier.
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

To win the competition il she would
go about il vigorously.
IL Is not a matter to be handled
hsli-heartediy. IL will have TO be
do1e right. OF not al all There's no
rse OF making two bites OF the cher
~.
] have heard talk among the mem
b<rs oi the Commercial Association
about raising twenty-five thousand
dollars for next years work. and one
gentleman spoke OF an effort 20 have
the State Legislature appropriate
twenty thousand dollars. He spoke
of this twenty thousand dollars with
considerable a~e-~hy. tell you.
you ought TO get from your State
! Legislature two hundred thousand
dollars a, least. and the membess Of
the Association and other business
men OF the state should dig up u
least four hundred thousand dollars
more.
have suggested that in this state.
with six hundred thousand popals-
:ion, a promotion fund OF six hundred
thousand dollars per year wosid not
be too much, and the force of that
much money. exerted through the
daily newspapers and Other peTiodi-
csis Of .he country. in = weii-dekned.
systematic. business-like advertising
.smpaign. will be absolutely irresist-
ibie.
know il sounds like a lot Of mon
cyl know il Is !ot OF money. but
you have got big state and = big
oh. You have full justification for
he expenditure of a lot OF money.
md you will get il back over and over
again
YOU would find some results COM
ng within a few dsys--others with
a few months: your first year Sop'd
robably not satisfy you. but when
tell you thar the population OF the
tase can in that way be doubled in
i've years. believe ] am in error on
the side of conservatism. ] believe IL
can be done in less time II you can
build the houses 10 cover the people.
Thi. increase OF population would
benefit every man. woman and child
md every souiless corporation in the
ita;e. | don't mean benefit them
morally. or IN any theoretical sort oi
way. but benefit them practically. and
m cash
am NJ. going into the ethics of
he proposition. or into the humani-
arisn side Of il. What ] am talking
bout is absolutely practical. material
md sordid. II has TO do with mater
al progress and money. and ] tell
sou that the expenditure OF six hun
ired thousand dollars per year. for
1--WE years. with the proper eo-opera-
;ion. and the sandbAgging Of a few
Knockers. will produce . million peo
ie for Colorado and billion Of dol
'ars Il you want Il.
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
AagAnaAs Wary.

arkansas Valley sugar beets contain
mere sugar than any beess raised m
the United States. This is due to the
wealth Of sunshine with which 'he
valley is endowed II is the direct
,e,ion Of the suns rays upon the
leaves Of the sugar beet which eanses
tts saccharine matter TO be stored up
in the roots. so that sunshine like the
sica soil ahd the Mater Of the ifrixa-
tioN syssems moss ~ regafded -
part Of the farmers tangible Assets.
The beefs are planted about April
ist with . special beet drill in rows
10 inches apart. using about 70
pounds Of seed to the acre. In aSoat
ten days the plant appears. and soon
after commences the hardest part OF
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

or1do proposition. Viii bring forth an
unfavorable reply.
Possibly. the Esstern people do not
write 10 the proper places. but they
write To their friends. their relafiyes.
their business associates, and they are
told 20 keep cuf.
The mos, fagrznt case that we me;
with was this: 4 man in Ohio bad
bosght some OF our bonds. He male
inquiry Of an acquaintance IN Den
yer. who va. salesman for . ma
chinerv house This salesman utter
" and eonciusiveiy eondemnc our
prorosifion. saying that there wss no
marble in Gunnison county. and that
his friend had better keep out IL
happened that we had been buying
some thousands of dollars worth of
quarrying machinery from this mans
employers. and we found when se
called for a show down. that the man
had never been in Cunnison county.
he had never made the slightest in
vestiszfion. had never made an in
qu'ry in the city of Denver. or else
where. before writing his letter Of
condemnation. The result. Of course.
was that he lost his friend. and would
have lost hi. job II We had not inter
NcFSu IFf n'Ut-
But The thing that agitsses me is
that where we are able to locate one
such case. there are a thousand that
are working against us all the time
that we cannot find and cosYeci-it
actually seems to be in the atmos-
phere.
So far az can figure il out. there
are two classes OF peorle who do the
Knocking np.- - ais- Of h.. FaI.
lows who come out here with shoe
string and large lot OF laziness. and
are viciou, because they have failed
- sueceed. Because they have not
succeeded. they do rot want ANYBODY
else 10 succeed. The second class
Is made up of the men who have en-
terprise- 81 >fkeir own. Theyt think
thar II they encourage the investmenf
OF money in somebody else's proposi-
ton they may not be able to &c; what
theV need for themselves
Gentlemen. ! tell you that there j.
70 more mistaken idea in tho world
There i enough money in the East
TO promote every dormant enterprise
End resource in this great state Of
Colorado. and 1t will be put into the
state quickly. willingly and cheerful
y u only the truth can be told con-
vincingiy
VI cannot be done in a few months.
II campaign of education t. start
ed. IL must be started with the idea
Il maintaining II over a period OF
,esrs.
There is prejudice in many East
ern minds against the state OF Colo
RADIO.
The work that we have done in ~
past year and half has helped 10 re-
move this prejudice. but. what we
have done is only drop in the bucx-
ct. to what should be done.
We have found that in iniercs sting
people in our marble enterprises. we
had no, only to tell them zbou; mar
Bile in general. and our marble n
particular. but we had TO teach them
the geography. history and geology OF
Colorado.
We nave interested four hundred
people. as shareholders in our enter
prise. and these epopie At least 49,
lieve in Colorado. and are its proph-
cts.
In interesting these four hundred
people. We have probably addressed
one hundred thousand people We
have sent them letters and literature
persis,ently and continuously. and we
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

cannot help believing that a good
many of them think better o: Colo
r2to now than they did when ~e
started
The work that we have done will
make IL easier for the next Colorado
enterprise TO secure Eastern money.
and when our four hundred share
holders get to spending their profits.
that will help . whole lot.
But all this : slow process.
The climate of Colorado Is ex-
iremely healihfIi, but ] do not ss-
lieve that any of US will live more
than three or forr hundred years.
and. at the presen: rate Of progress.
il will take lust about that long to
bring Colorado 10 the point AZ which
she should arrive within ten years
There are ,~o things that Colors-
do needs-people and capital. and
they must come together, and from
the same source. that is. from the
East. There are people there and
capital aplenfy. People Who would
come here and capital that would be
sent il the truth were only known.
wonder il you have even . faint
conceTtion OF what Colorado would
be il il had the reputation OF Penn
sylvania.
In my own mind. ! always compare
Colorado TO Pennsylvania for TIE
reason that most OF the wealth of
both states is in the ground. In coal,
stone. and minerals. Colorado has
in addition. its wonderful and cont:n-
uois production OF gold and silver.
There are seven millions Of people
an, .~.fx
Colorado will, tia many people, Can
vo, see Denver with q million iphas,-
isants and Fort Collins a. big as Den-
yer now j., Can YOU even im1gins
the total product OF the farms. mines
qrarrics and factories under such CON
di,.ons, Why. il would make the
rvest state of Pennsylvania look
small
With seven millions ~ peooic. Col
orado would be the richest and most
wonderful state that the world has
ever known.
PoYulatioa snd capital can be Sc
cured There !. no question about
H. IL loo's like large order. bur it
can be filed.
There i already made. and right
at ynur hsrds. power through
which the truth can be driven home
Ii Is the sarre power thst builds mp
all the great businesses of the world.
IL is the power of advertising. ex-
emrlihed mainly in the daily press Of
the country.
Advertising well done and pro-erly
followed up is the greatest engine in
the world. You can move anything
with IL The morning papers will
advertise your dry goods. and beio-e
the doors are open the people will
be waiting TO break in and buy.
The possessions and resources of
Colorado ought to be advertised on
the same principle that = merchant
advertises his stock Of goods. or .
manufacturer tells of his product.
do not by any means mean thar
newspaper OF magazine advertising
~riil do il all The work that has
been done in the way Of travelling ex-
hibits. lectures. etc. is most excellent.
Dut il should be preceded and follow
I'd with . general sduestioaaI eaas-
paign. and your lecturers and their
exhibits should be multiplied by ~
least Ave.
There are other states which need
people and capital The competition
is active. brt il would be . perfectly
simple and easy matter for Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

one OF the big things OF the world
There are actually over seven hum
dred millions OF cubic ice, IN the de-
posit. and this represents market
yalle OF over three billions OF dollars
and please remember that this Is
not stage money. but Is absolutely
real.
There are numerous large deposits
OF various kinds of stone in ,he
world. for which there Is no particu
lar demand. but that is not the case
with white marble. and this fule
Creek Colorado marble is the hnest
white marble in existence. There Is
a practically unlimited demand for IL.
Only few people in Colorado
knew Of the existence OF this marble.
or its value. and they didn't know
exactly what to do about IL.
To cut il short-the owners OF the
marble came TO US in New York. TO
raise money for It's development. and
! undertook the job. We raised eight
hundred thousand dollars. The quar-
r,~s at Marble City are now opened
and operating. and our standard
gauge railroad viii be running TO
Marble City in few days. and in the
spring We will complete the fifteen
miles directly up to the quarry. We
will put about 4 quarter Of a million
dollars more into the business. The
result Will be that in less than two
years Marble City will be towr oi
fifteen hundred. to two thousand peo-
rle.
In j. from operations of this kind
thas the state must get its greatest
growth. The people who are to come
to Colorado and bring their money
will come from purely selfish rcas-
ons. We have got to- show them that
II will ray. and. with the resources
IT the state. that surely should be
easy.
You would think that with so tan
gihle thing a. marble back OF an
enterprise. il would be ea<y 10 raise
the money for IL. and the chief reason
why II i not easy = the fact that the
9couie Of the Eas, do not know Col
l-ado and 10 rot believe in il. Col
pr-do j. WAY out yondcr in the will
icruess' 1T i a Free Silver state.
1t j. a mining state" ''it !, too far
lwvy to he oi any account"
Nou cannot realize il ont here. hut
'hcre are thousands OF people who
think there i nothing Of any account
west ef the Hudson River. and that
the world certainly comes to an end
at Chicago.
Now. this i. partly their fault. and
largely yours.
Colorado needs advertising of the
right sort tand. just To clear the at
mnsphere. ! want to say here that
am no longer in the advertising busi-
ness and that don't want the job.
What I do want l.. that Colorado
shall he known in the East Tor what
she j..
To acrou'niish this. two 'hir~s are
necessary: First. broad. liberal. per-
.'s:ent campaign of education.
through advertising. SECOND. some
method tn stop the cvcrl1 sting. vi
ciors and malicious knocking. by
some cf the people OF Colorado.
The -o-t trouble that We havr had
IN securing money for Colorado en-
'cr fi.cs has been c.u-ed by the peo
ls right here in Colorado. who. IN
-cr;y TO inquiries. send un'hiukina.
rniavorahlc ard Unfair re ort> about
'ro critics. enterprises and people. of
winch they know absolutely nothing.
II u a mystery To me ~hy this
should be 81. but J tell you that al
mo.t invariably an inquiry sen; from
the East to- Colorado. about any Col
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-06
THE FAR-FAMED TRAINED WILD
MILLION DOLLAR MENAGERfE.

1000 People Employed. IS Cars,
- Big Water Tight Tents 500 Ami
mails. 90 Elephants. % Camels
Americas Biggest and Finest Tent
ed Amusement Enterprise. Monster
Geological Collection Most Astonish-
ing Trained Wild Animals the World
has ever known. A Gigantic Show
in ITSELF Three Rings Completely
Filled With Hundreds of Features IND
Performers. Highest Salaried Amer
lean and European Artists. Excl ing
ROYAL Roman Hippodrome. Mamoth
WhiTl OF Novelties.
Without Exagge~ation the Finest
Free Street Turnout everSpresented.
On gigantic String ot Gorgeous
Pageantry. a Gi8ering Mass Of Brils
liaacy and Bands Galore. pon'lFor-
get the dase, October r..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-06
FAIRBANKS uNpoINe?

Blaines's great ambition was laid
low by the cry of Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion and it seems posi-
bic that cocktail may send Fairbanks
desire to be president Keeling down
the corridors Of obsecurity this be
cause at dinner to the president at
the home Of the yice-prssident cock
tail was served. He is not accused
of partaking of a cocktail Whether
or not his guest did so has not been
recorded. The limelight was. for the
moment turned away from tAA pres
ident. whose part in the banquet re-
mains obscure The ofense was in
permitting the presence Of the dan
g rous compound, for Fairbanks, it
must be remembered was supposed
10 be .ayowed to buttermilk alone.
IN ~ opinion Of some the fan Of
Fai1anks can not be remediad in
van he has pleaded the customs of
ohie hospitality his own iSRrance
Of thN caterers fen aSaia9af Bis in
nocence Of intent The fTcC remain.
Cd that he was tempted the msus-,
pcting president with TIE seductive
cocktail The STATE OF Indiana has
been rent with controversy on this
burning toE2 The vice-president
had be a lay delegate Of the Meth
odist general conference, ana ii was
proposed to renew the honorA Bat
the memory Of the cocktail con- Don't
cd him. and though his frieudsS Plead
ed for his yindication he way igno-
miniously defeated
That the political aspirations Of a
man like Fairbanks should be defeat
ed by such an incident, with which
he had nothing to do as matter
Of fact seems almost beyond belief.
yet such an occurrence would have a
precedent in the case Of the Plumed
Knight who was in no way spon-
sible for the utte~ances Of the Brook
bn preacher
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-06
GO AND REGISTER.

The registration books fo~ the
coming city primary will open at the
City Hall tomorrow. One must regis
ter in this city in order to exercise
the right OF suffrage. The suffrage
does not only refer 10 the mere vot-
ms. ones choice for those Of our fell
low citizens who are to hold Office
It means more than that. 1t gives
The citizen the right to cast a vote
Tor or asainst and matter Of vital
interest that might be submitted to
the people. during the year 1908
Then again, the right 10 vote. to be
entitled TO cast bouot in city af-
fairs generally IS one that ought to
be. enjoyed by every RESPECTING citi-
zn Of the community.
These books viii only be open for
thirty days and unless you go down
TO The city hall and qualify with the
city clerk. YOU are practically dis
fsenehlsed.
There are many vital matters. that
may arise at any moment during tbs
year 1868 and all good ciizens ought
10 be in position to go to the polls
and vote their convictions
Therefore. st is necessarv 10 so
down and register
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-06

No matter what the News head
lines had TO say about it, Pensacola
went wet by six hundesd majority,
which shows that Pensacola is an
cnterprising city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-06

This is positively that last week
for canyassing for the News Harbor
NJ Magazine. 4 you are net in With
the representative peoples then IT'S
your own fault
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-06

Birmingham is in the throes of a
hot wet and dry campaign. It's a
pity FOR such a progressive city to be
pestered with such draw backs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-06

Theodore told the people OF Mem
phis on Friday that he was half
southemer Then why does he APP
point so many negroes to office in
tn south
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-06
WI TING FANQN

The proposition to returHs ~
Fang as Chinese minister
United States IS meeting
sid 7able opposit49s Mr.
here ONCE before dfFt94S5de
ton fdk'being the greatest lnd
terrogation point IN existerlse IN
an enquiriNg turn of mind ana
regular Calling gun capacity for
keeping # active In fact. he was
not considered qualified as a diplo.
mat TO fin that position and was re.
called, it is understood, with at least
the tacit approval Of the Washington
government to which he was on more
than one occasion the cause of con
siderable anxiety -
There Is no dolrt syaat the rea-
s s::: 1870 :. :; "A. :: : e:
near futurss makes It i'm
portant that Entries should be
careful In the ken Of .@beir of.i.
cial represep< s one - 9th.
er. IL y
The Chi has been r.
made that NJ Wa wac sEifssntal
directly or indirectly 500 recent
Chinese boyqott Of AhtS4 goods.
Whether th,A eIsa,rstsstrsos, u or mo
the fact ths 5l snade aud
widely circdls, sfsS'St5 IA Sripple his
influence as n1nis,efeto Washington.
This objection alone is h of SER
ious consideration b cause of pre-
JUDGE against him existing IN this
country, That prejudice would ne
ccssarily impair his US sss .gs.se
During his official cared
ins5on Hinist5T Wa lid No. make, q
prudent official and his record was
considered by competent diplou@s
in this country as more or less dis
credijable to him and his government
On more than one occasion he was
indIscreet, TO SAY the least Tier
was much criticism about the time
he save public addresses b fore f.
male colleges. and he seemed to take
a peculiar pride and delight in This
capacity. Minister Wa was inquisi
tive and vain. The Chinese govern.
ment would not strengthen itself
with this country by his return as
their official representative at Wash
ington. To use a more or less slang
EXPIRE ssion. Minister WI made the
American people tired