davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
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The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
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The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

ne fam hem m mere athf The mh
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The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Fruz-Tz1s 16E1zzz 0zEzEzz 81 rAs
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Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-14
Carinq For Fruits.

Very great is tile annual loss in the
waste of fruits. 1t Is common thing
for farmers to say when we try to sell
them bill of trees: "rhe ground is
covered with apples now 81 had
bushels of cherries that were never
picked my plums rotted on the
trees by thousands"
1t is here that the waste 10 mani
tested; and waste is the cause Of most
OF our poverty. "Waste not, want not z
is fine old maxim.
1t is not always the sign o. a good
farmer to be too busy with corn and
wheat and hogs to take care of the APP
pies, writes Walter l.. Smith an In
iiana Farmer. Lee Mcdaniel of my
own neighborhood boosted that he
lever had visitation Of hog cholera on
lis farm. He raked up the fallen APP
t,ies every morning and wheeled them
out to the hogs. This was done as long
AS they. dropped off prematurely. After
they matured, many that fell off were
good for use in some other way, then
he assorted them and gave his hogs
only the bad ones.
This plan worked double advan-
vantage. First, 1t regulates the natural
processes of digestion and assimilation
Ia the swine. Second, it transported
millions Of insect eggs away from their
field Of mischief, and, reduced the
amount Of d am age. Then it kept the
ground clear, so that when the better
class OF apples began to fall they were
more easily attended to. OF course,
judgment is required to know when
the fruit will do, picking should begin
thus to put an end to the falling Of the
fruit.
lfthere is good cushion of grass for
the apples to fall on, many OF them
fall without bruising, and are fully
equal to picked apples.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-14


CHAPTER Lord wiifred vincen,
and Archibald Terhune are introduced AZ
the opening OF the story, Ia England. the
latter relating the tale. The pair on an
outing miss their train and seeking rec
reatfon meet ''the Honorable Agatha
Wyckhof,' whose hand is much sought
after, because OF her wealth. ON visiting
the wyckhor castle they are introduced
to two other girls. both known as Agatha
wyckhoff.
CHAPTER u-~At dinner three other
Agatha wyckhofs are introduced and
the plot revealed. The deceased step
father. in an eccentric moment. made his
will so that the real Agatha. heiress to
his fortune and the castle at Wye. Eng
land. might wed her affinity. Thus Mrs.
Armistead, chaperon, was in duty bound
to keep the real AEathn's identity un-
known and suitors were invited TO try
out for the hand OF the heiress. An at
tempt by Terhuns to gather cisw from
the chaperon fails.
II don't know. IN sure" replied
Mrs. Armistead ITS not like English
girls. They're always ready and will
ing to marry of whenever their nam
mas have provided eligible parts for
them But | can understand 1t In this
case. No one OF the Agathas Is more
than 20 years old. and it's great fun
for them, this care-free life at Castle
Wyckhoff They have everything they
can possibly want that money can
buy--not one OF them has ever been
in England before. and they are all do.
voted friends. What wonder that the
charm and novelty OF their somewhat
unusual lie have not yet worn on.
Really 1t isn't strange to me that no
one OF them has been able to make up
her mind to leave the enchanted cas-
tie--though, to be sure, think that
young Murray Brancepeth very nearly
carried of one of our Agathas. She
seems to fancy him, and between our
selves think he'll win her yet"
"And II he does he'll win the twenty
millions with her, supposeg"
said this coolly, in matter-offact
tone, and waited for her denial or ac-
quiescence, successfully concealing my
interest in the reply.
But she gave me neither. she began
to say something but checked herself
suddenly and looked at me admiringly.
You're a clever man." she said, in
stead, "but you can't get any informa-
ton out OF me. Lots OF them have
tried. but it's no use. Besides. 1t isn't
fair.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State Of Yves. Virginia.


Al rules held in the Clerks office Of the Circui
Court oil Berkeley County, the ord day OF august
Ioo8.
John NJ. Miller, plaintiff.
In Chancery.
Isabelle u offman, aamr. OF e. L.. he ffman. decd
Isabella Hof5 nan in her night, NJ g. Hoffman
l. G. Hoffman. j. e. Hoffman, r. M Hoffman,,
I. Hoffman, Lstsie T. HoGman .da Hoffman, Bsu
lah Hoffman, Fannie B Holman Miller, Ann lie +
Hssman Garter, w. W. Carter, her husband, and
Stella Hoffman, an infant
fhei object Of the above suit that the accounts
OF Isabella Hoffman admx. Of r. L. Hoffman may
be taken and settled; thar an account of all the
debts aud Liabilities If said Y. l. Hotfman's estate
may be taken and their priorites ascertained and
determined; that the amount and value of the real
estate Of said decedent may be also ascertzned and
Determined and It appearing affidavit 6led in
this suit. that the said defendant NJ. q. Hoffman,
Beulah Hoffman, Annie u Hoffman Carter and
W. w. Carter are sdents of this State they
are hereby required to appear at the said Clerk Is
oaice, within sne nonth from the 7th- day of Aug
nos fthe date OF the FIRST publication hereof, and
DO what is necessary 70 protect fher interests in
this matter.
Il Dew. GsIhardt Clerk
kcll d Emmert Attorneys for Piaintif
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-14
CHAPTER III.

Disappointed and somewhat cha
grined at Mrs. Armstead's answer, l
rose to my feet and prepared to join
the young ladies in the drawing room.
| had been SO interested in discussing
Fletcher Boyd's will with Mrs. Arm
istead tho. had completely forgotten
Vincent. At first thought he had al
ready left the room, but In a moment
heard him laugh and discovered him
actually sitting on the floor before the
fire, playing species OF mumble-the-
peg with the secretary Extremely UNI
becoming conduct for both OF them.
thought. and Mrs. Armistead thought
SO. too, for she spoke sharply to the
secretary, who left the room with red
dened cheeks. Vincent, however, was
unabashed, and, after holding the door
open for her, he followed me to the
drawing room, without needing my re-
monstrances. He seldom does heed
them, may say
1t was on the third day OF our stay
when Vincent and had begun to feel
thoroughly at home at Castle Wyck-
hon. and when Vincent had begun to
feel more than thoroughly at home
with Agatha First, that | made an
important discovery The morning
was rainy, and after breakfast there
was nothing to do but to read~--that
is. until Agatha Sixth came down
stairs. ! had found her to be an un-
usually well-educated girl and had
given her all my attention during the
three days | have mentioned. So
wandered into the library and began
to explore the tall bookshelves TO find
something that interested me. And
found 1t. though 1t wasn't exactly for
what | had been looking On the
lowest shelf I discovered three heavy
but new-looking albums. From idle
were pictures OF the dead barons OF
Wyckhoff busted the first of the big
books and began to turn the leaves. /
found 1t full OF Photographic repro
auctions of oil paintings depicting the
ladies' of the family, and on the last
page Of the book | came upon pic
ture which thoroughly startled me. II
was copy OF fulllength portrait Of
the last Baroness Wyckhoff, whose
second husband had been Fletcher
Boyd. The picture showed a slender
little lady, with straight dark hair,
an aquiline nose. and dark complex
ion. the living image Of Agatha Sixth
Stunned by the Importance OF my
find closed the book, put back the
albums where I had found them and
stole from the room. had guilty
feeling, almost as II I had done some-
thing wrong. yet It had been an acci-
dent for which no one could really
blame me. Full OF excitement, went
to find Vincent to acquaint him with
my good news. and discovered him In
the morning room playing chess with
Agatha First. or rather. he was show
ing her how to play, for he was hang
ing over the back Of her chair and
moving her hand with his hand when
ever 1t was her move.
coughed as entered, and frowned.
l am always frowning at Vincent these
days. 1t seems to me. but really have
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-14


Ifbank deposits are guaranteed ss
recommended In the Democratic ma
tional platform, funds III bank Will oe
as good as gold in the pocket. There
will be ne more money panics
because there will be no more lack OF
con fidence. Washington will not have
to 30 to the aid Of Wall Street banks
in trouble because all bankers, being
ioinly responsible, will watch the Wall
Street banks and see that they do not
do dangerous and Irregular business
Big bankers do rot want deposits
made absolutely safe in all banks be-
cause il will give them less power with
their big banks. They oppose the dem
ocratic guarantees.
Large industrial Interests enjoying
pecial favors at Washington oppose
the popular election Of. United states
senators because such a method would
soon result in breaking up the present
powerful senatorial oligarchy headed
by men who shamelessly represent
standard Oil. All these big interests
fight this plank in the democratic
platform.
The republicans viii not materially
reduce tari6 schedules because the
tariff barons control their organizA-
ton and provide their campaign funds.
To prevent the adoption of reform
measures the republicans will have
an enormous campaign fund contrib
uted by the powerful interests most
deeply concerned. The rigid policy
governing the campaign funds OF the
democrats does not govern with the
republicans. They tell nothing until
the fight is over. Then 1t can be shown
that large sums were paid to miner or
carnations and men who could no I
render detailed reports. With the dem
ocrats there must be weekly reports.
Ifthe government At Washing ton
is 10 be rescued from the powerful few
and turned over to the whole people
the people must help now. The demo-
cratic managers need money for the
legitimate ex penses Of the campaign.
They do not require and do not expect
anything like the nlIlions which will
be used by the republicans. They hav E
no vast organization with thusAnds Of
men, from the tspmost to the lowest,
receiving extravagant salaries. q But
they do require money to ssee the re-
publicans do not Improperly & use the
vast sums put at theirsdisposal by rich
men who want to continue kthe gey-
eminent of the few. They require
money for the preparation and disssm-
nation of literature and for the ex-
penses of national headquarters.
Elsewhere IN this paper will be found
a coupon which can be filled out, CIV
ing name and address of sender with
amount to. be subscribed to democratic
natiepal committee. The committee
pledges itself that every cent forward
ed in answer to this appeal will be
carefully expended and accounted for.
A special account will be kept and .
detailed report will be made. 1t is the
fight of the many against tne powerful
few. The people must work together
In making this contest or the well or
ganizcd few with their millions In cam
nAiSn funds will win,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-14
Great Bargains

J. III. Hobbs has rented his store
DOM and must vacate by August 1st
and is closing his entire stock Of ID r
Goods out at cost, Including 81, 500
worth Of new goods that must go
ONE and secure great Bargains.
J. HI. Hobbs
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-14

.eMIII's CAaB0I 1ED MITCH HAzEl
OAIvE For Piss. Burns. sorea-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-14

For full details as TO rates, routes, dates OF
which tickets will be Sold time OF tsains, etc., ap
ply to ticket agents. Baltimore Ohio railroad.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07

ium here in .Golorado ,as 1 resort, but
primarily to give s.oEonic electric
treatments.
Mr.. Barnes, who is a capitalist and
we'll known mining man of this county.
was to promote the scheme, interest
the necessary capital. float the bonds,
and handle the financial end of the
proposition for which he was to re-
ceive fee of $4,000.
| From the preliminary statements
made by his attorney it is learned that
Mr.. Barnes conducted the advertising
and bore the necessary expense, for
which he will ask judgment against
Doctor Curtis.
The suit on trial here today is
brought by Doctor Curtis for treatment
of Mr.. Barnes entire family, in which
various charges are made covering q
period Of three months. The principal
items of the bill are $500 for an opera
ton and numerous baths, at SO per
bath given Mrs. Barnes and the Misses
Barnes.
Mr.. Barnes, himself, took the baths
few times at the solicitation of DR..
Curtis, so he states, for the purpose
of familiarizing himself with the treat
ment in order to promote the scheme.
Mr.. jeffrey, in his opening state
ment made no reference to building
any health resort or sanitarium, but
confined himself strictly to the bill for
professional services, stating that
Mrs. Barnes underwent an operation
for which she was to pay $1,000 and
the subsequent extras, ozonic baths,
electrical treatments, ETC., both to Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes and daughters
amounts to $33OS for which amounts
Judgment was asked by DR.. G. Lennox
Curtis.
Mr.. Barnes is well known in Fre-
mont county, being the founder OF
Barnes City, prosperous mining
town, some fifty miles west Of here.
! Mr.. Barnes is also we'll known in
connection with the Count Won Hoch-
berg, the disinherited member OF the
German aristocracy, who married
against the wishes of his family and
the Kaiser and resigned his title rather
than give up his shop girl" wife.
Under the patronage of Mr.. Barnes
he amassed fortune mining in this
state and recently sailed for Berlin
with his wife ~ =
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07
SMALL KANGAROOS TAKE
UP ABODE IN COLORADO

The Arkansas valley has again
gained distinction and If the kind OF
inimals which are making their home
here could be gathered together, an
almost complete zoo of a small nature
could be started.
The latest addition to the animal
kingdom to take up its abode in this
immediate section is a small ami
NAL which closely resembles the kan
garoo, and all that anyone is SO far
kangaroo of the smallest kind.
The animals in question have been
located on Boggs' fiat, a short distance
from Florence and as yet there are
not many of them. They are not as
large as the Australian variety but
they are feeding on the Australian
corn which grows there. The animals
are four inches long and have a hairy
tail six and one-half inches long. They
have the long kangaroo hind legs and
short front ones with which to han
die their food as do the squirrels. The
hair on the back is light brown, shad-
ing down the sides with yellow, while
the belly ic clear white. The mouth
Is similar to that OF a gopher, while
the head and eye somewhat resemble
those Of a rat.
Standing on their long, cushioned
hind legs, the animals jump or hop
just like a real kangaroo. Several
have been seen in that vicinity this
spring. One of them was killed re-
Gently and was taken to Pueblo to be
mounted. ~. =.
The farmers out In that vicinity are
very much Interested at the appear
ance of the new animal. but they are
hard on the corn which the farmers
plant. Australian corn grows we'll
there and the surveyor general of
South Australia recently bought 5000
pounds Of the seed from a Pueblo seed
house and which was grown on the
Boggs Flats dry farming country to
plant in his own far-on country
Florence Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07

land Office in which said land IL locat-
ed whereupon he will be allowed adj
ditional time not to exceed three years.
This provision Is designed for tAs
relief Of locators who for some reason
have not been able to complete their
entries and who heretofore were In
danger Of losing their lands through
having them Jumped"
The act of March 20. 1908. both re-
garding desert land entries and home
steads. while casting additional bar
riers around the public domain to pre-
vent its absorption by corporations
and big companies. is especially hber-
al to the bona nde settler. who II
given every encouragement to COM
plete his entries and to establish for
himself home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07
$S9OS ASKED BY N. Y. DENTIST
FOR AN ULCERATED TOOTH

The case of Mr.. N. E. Barnes, of
Barnes City and DR.. G. Lennox Curtis,
a New York City dentist, was called
in the district court at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Messrs. Waldo, Dawson & Stump
appeared as attorneys for the defend
ant, and jeffrey & stinemeyer for the
complainant
Mr.. Dawson in his opening state
ments, said that Mrs. Barnes had call
ed upon DR.. Curtis in December 1903,
to have an liberated tooth treated. DR..
Curtis advised a series OF ozone cleo
tric" baths for toning up the system
and that after the operation, Mrs.
Barnes continued taking this ozonic
treatment.
She was often accompanied BY one,
or both. Of her daughters while visit
Ing the dentist, and they sometimes
accompanied her into the cabinet.
where this electric treatment was I'D
ninistered.
Dr.. Curtis finally interested Mr..
Barnes in . patsat Whieh he ownsl
and controlled. and tAsy proposed
1sildiaG . two nlnliea 1ellar snnItas.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07
NEW LAW OF BENEFIT
TO ENTRYMEN

Persons who have made desert land
entries upon public lands prior to the
passage, OF the act Of March 26. 1908.
and who for any cause have lost. for
feited or abandoned such entries. for
any cause other than for a valuable
consideration. or whose entries were
not cancelled for fraud, shall be en-
titled to the benefits OF the desert land
law as though NO former entry had
been made and may make q second
entry in the usual form. only being re-
quired to furnish description and
date OF the former entry.
Heretofore when one had once exer-
cised the right OF entry they were for
ever debarred from a second entry in
the event that they were for any cause
compelled to abandon their claim.
This Information 10 contained In a cir
cular received at the Pueblo land Of
fee yesterday from Fred bennett,
commissioner Of the general land Of
fee.
Another provision quoted from the
act referred to by the commissioner Is
to the effect that no assignment OF an
entry shall be allowed or recognized
except 1t be to an individual who is
shown to be qualified to make entry
under the laws OF the land covered
by the assigned entry. but no assign
ment for the benefit of a corporation
or association shall be recognized or
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07
THINK DEATH OF MRS. BOWEN
MAY HAVE BEEN ACCIDENTAL

There were two revolvers in the
kitchen cupboard, one of them loaded
and the other empty. 1t is the opinion
OF her sister that she picked up the
wrong one for the purpose Of frighten-
ing her husband and that her death
was due to her mistake In the selection
OF weapons. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen were
arranging to leave shortly for Butte
Montana, to make their home, the
former having recently been promoted
by the mining company by which he il
employed to a more remunerative po-
sition in that place. g.. ~.
AS the result of conversation with
the husband and sister Of the late Mrs.
Whitmore is inclined to the theory
that the death this morning was ac-
cidental, rather than suicidal. Mrs.
Bowen, who had always been rather
indiscreet in the handling OF fire
arms. is suspected Of having killed
herself through carelessness. 1t ID
thought that she wanted to give her
husband a scare by trying to make
him believe she contemplated suicide.
when, really, she had no intention
whatever Of doing so.
Another circumstance that tends to
confirm the theory OF accident is the
fact that in a letter written by Mrs.
Bowen yesterday to her mother In the
state OF Washington she did not mem
ton the subject Of suicide, which It il
thought she would have done had she
contemplated such thing. The letter,
which was opened this morning. was
Of a very cheerful tenor. After q con-
ference between the district attorney
and the coroner Monday 1t was
decided that the impannslling of .
jury for the purpose Of making q for
NAL inQnest was not NECESSARY.