davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE

BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE
consisting of IA rooms, bath room,
lights and city water, all in good
fix, doing a good business, one
block from tribe square, occupied
by Chas. Howard. l wish to cell
on account OF having to leave Mar
shall. Inquire at 257 S. Jefferson
Ave.
If Obed Noble.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

j. j. WITT, Editor snd Proprietor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
Be ESTABLISHED
School For Boys Will Soon Open at
the Y. M. c. A. Building to Fill
Long Felt Wart.


The educational committee o, the Y.
NJ. C. A., composed of Messrs. Lee M.
Bender, H. l.. Alexander. d. H. Dodd
and Il. NJ Chapman, held a meeting
last night at the associa ion building
1t was decided to establish night
school there for boys, especially mill
boys. They will be instructed in the
elementary branches, the school to be
open at least three nights a week. A
small fee will be charged to cover the
cost Of light and some other necessary
expenses. The school VIII soon open
This is a move in the right direction.
A good many boys here who should,
by rights, attend the pablo schools
are obliged to work, and night school
viii help them to get a better educa
ton. That they should take advan
tage of this opportunity is selfeviaent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
REVIVE TREES AFTER
SAN Jose SCALE
Experiments in Orchards Of New der
sey Promise to save Farmers
Millions.

Burlington. ~ j., Oct. l4.--Peach
es four inches In diameter and four
teen of which more than filled half
peck basket are exhibited by Bndd
$. Richardson, a gardner of this city.
GAS proof OF what can be done with
fruit trees reclaimed frvn the raw
ages OF the San jose scale
Trees apparently dead were brought
back to life by Richardson, who tried
in a small way an extensive expert
ment which Is being attempted at the
famous n. r. Greedy apple orchards
near this city. The result OF these
experiments with scale Killed trees.
which farmers heretofore had rooted
up and used for flrewood. has shown
already the practical value OF
scheme that premises 70 rave millions
to fruit farmers throughout the coun
Try.
A few years ago the scale swept
over several peach trees belonging to
Richardson. Not a green leaf re
and mdthered by the p'ague He
Thought the trees dead and was about
to cut them down when he discovered
that the trunks were alive. He Gun
off the dead branches and soon
a crown of new shoots appeared. 1t
was on these new branches. absolute
~ free from scale. that Richardson
this year grew a crop that caused
professional growers to gaze In
amazernent.
At the same time owners OF the
Greedy farm were going through the
same experience. Here the scale had
swept like o connagration over the
finest apple orchard in South Jersey,
The ruin breaking The heart of Its
owner, n. p. Creey, who died two
years later. partly from the shock,
| Mr.. Greedy heirs started TO cut down
the big orchard and follow the exam
/. pie Of neighbors, who were selling the
dead tree at good prices to manufac
| turers, who used the wood In making
handles for carpentering too's.
/ Then came the discovery that the
Iapple tree trunks were alive. The
| dead limbs were removed. and this
| year the old trunks are producing as
did the peach trees fine crop OF
! new branches which promise TO yield
/ h big fruitage next seassrl
The most remarkable feature about
| the new growth on both the Richard
son peach trees and the Greedy apple
trees is that they are sca'e proof.
State Eht6miloglst Smith who has
been studying the experiments, takes
issue with Richardson and several
scientists who believe the recovering
trees have been able to form some
antitoxin value In the sap that will
kill future attacks of me sca'e. the
same as vaccination Ids human be
ings OF smallpox. N
Smith says the scale will reappear
later and mast be guarded against by
spraying, as on the original fruit
trees. However, there Is no appear
anee OF the pague on gsowths one to
three Years old en- the "resurrect
ed trees
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
RlOTING IN PARIS
Anti.spanish Demonstration Ends In
Eioodshed.

clocdsneus
Paris. Oct. 1.-THE manifestation
in protest against Ferrer's execution
at Barcelona give rise TO rioting, in
which a policeman was killed by a
shot intended for Project of Police Lee
pine, which passed SO close to him
that his face was marked by powder.
mass meeting was summoned by
special editions of Humanite and
Nerves organ, the Social War, calling
on every one to met in the Place de
Clichy and proceed to the house of
the Spanish ambassador.
Nerves appeal was worded with
more than his customary violence. He
said: THE royal young idiot, whose
heart has not been touched by Ferrer's
daughters tears or the indignant pro-
test of the civilized world, Is an as
sassin. He viii end like his neighbor,
Portugal's royal hog. He signed his
own condemnation to death, and when
he dies like a dog no man of heart In
the whole world win shed tear over
the royal carbon"
piOEtSSiOu VI uhiyN lHOuSdHuS vi
persons, crying "Assassinl" and "vive
Ferrerl" started at brisk rate. No
attempt was made to stop the process.
sion. which was allowed to occupy the
whole breadth Of the avenue. but when
they arrived within fifty yards of the
municipal guards the latter advanced
smartly to meet them. As the mounted
men met the crowd five revolver shots
were fired from the ranks of the pro
cession. The shots seemed to come
from one revolver Immediately rein.
forcements of mounted men and num-
bers OF. police hurried up and drove
back the crowd a hundred yards with
blows from their sheathed swords
Here two more shots were fired and
a bicycle policeman was killed
The rioting then became general
The crowd broke all the gas lamps in
the surrounding streets. The mounted
men charged repeatedly. The mob
stopped three automobile buses within
200 yards Of each other In the Rou
Toqueville and set them on fire. They
were completely destroyed. An attempt
was made to form a barricade with
lampposts, which we're torn down. An
order was given to draw sabres, and
the mounted men. numbering sixty, fol
lowed by the police. made savage
charge, scattering the crowd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
coLoRED PREACHER DEAD.
Rev. Alexander Hogsett Passed Away
Here Last NIGHT,

Rev, Alexander Hogsett, a super
numerary preacher of the Washington
conference, Methodist Episcopal
church, died last night at 2:45 o'clock
at his residence on Charles street. He
had been suffering for the last eight
months from heart trouble. He Joined
the Washington conference in 1885 at
Alexandria, Va. and served the follow
ing charges: Hedgesville, w. Va;
Frankfort w. Va. Luray, Va; Clifton
Forge, Va; Moorefield, w. Va; Frost
burg, Md. Grafton, w. Va; White
Hal w. Va, and Huntington. w, Va.
from which latter place he was super
numerated four years ago because OF
illhealth.
He leaves a widow, two sons, John
and William; two sisters, Mrs. Vir
gina Heron and Mary e. Spriggs and
four brothers. -
Funeral Saturday at 23O p. m. from
John Mann NJ E., church. Interment
in Winchester.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
HAD BEEN BRAKEMAN
FOR ONLY A MONTH
Missed His Train in Haserstown This
Morning and Came Here Later to
Meet His Death-Was a Son of
Joseph Long and Was But p Years
Old.
From The world of Thursday.

Philip R. Long, OF Third street, a
young freight brakeman on the Cum
berland Valley railroad. was run over
and fatally injured. Two coal cars
were being run in on the water works
siding at the north edge of town when
from some cause or other he fell be
tween the cars and one of them ran
over him diagonafy from the left
foot to the right shoulder, mangling
his leg and crushing the life out of
him.
The unfortunate man was taken to
the G. V. freight station, not far dis
tant, and DR.. H. G.. Tonl1in summoned.
The accident happened az 9:25 o'clock
and he died at 10:10,never having re
gained consciousness. The body was
afterwards taken to the Wilen under
taking room and prepared Tor burial.
Mr.. Long had only been in the EN-
pIoy of the railroad for the last four
weeks. He missed his train at Hagers
town this morning and came over on
the passenger train, meeting his train
here a short while before he was kill
ed. This summer he worked for Mr..
Chris Stocl1er and prior to that he
was a fireman ON the B. Il o. for about
two years. He was % years old in
September and was unmarried. He
was a fine young man and his sad
death has caused much sorrow among
his friends and fellow railroad men
by whom he was highly esteemed.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Long. of Third street;
five brothers and two sisters: John r.
Long and Mrs. Clarence Walker, of
Cumberland; Robert, in Baltimore;
Oscar, in Hagerstown: Harry T. and
William this city. and Miss Eva at
home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
COMMISSIONERS OF
SCHOOLS SELECTED
Three of the Present Board Named at
Joint Meeting of the Democrats
and Republicans. 81

AS has been the custom for several
years, the members of the democratic
and republican executive committees
of this city met In joint session at the
home of Mr.. Joseph H. Lyeth, chair
man of the republican committee, and
nominated three candidates for school
commissioners. The nominations were
as follows:
Third Ward-Herbert L Alexander.
Fourth Ward-Thomas L. Kline.
Fifth Ward-J, II. WetZel.
All the nominees are now members
the school board. Mr. Alexander be
OF the school board, Mr.. Alexander be
ing president of that body. The cleo
ton will be held Tuesday, November
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
WENT
TO HAGERSTOWN
C. v, Train Run in Three Sections to
the Fair-fo74 Tickets Sold Here
This Morning.
IHs WVI HHIH.
From The World of Thursday.

From The World of THURSDAY.
A big crowd of people went to Ha
gerstown fair this morning from Mar
tinsburg and al over Berkeley coun
ey. Agent Gard sold at this station
this morning 1914 tickets for Hagers
town, which Is ten less than the cor
responding day last year when 1854
were sold for the morning train. Had
the weather conditions here been
more favorable this morning. however,
it is safe to state that latter figures
would have been more than equaled.
The Cumberland Valley railroad had
made ample arrangements to handle
the big crowd from Winchester to aHa
gerstown. Train NO. due here at
IL a. M. was run in three sections
The second section of twelve coaches
started here and left q few minutes
after the regular and was packed to
the platforms. The third section start
ed from Winchester and when it reach
ed here at S:45 a. m. the twelve
coaches were jammed with humanity
Comrey's Band OF thirty pieces
dressed up in their new toys, went
along and heped to enliven things
at the fair today. On their march out
to the railroad Photographer Smith
took group picture OF the boys in
front of the pavilion in the square.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
ApPLEsUTTEa PLANT
At ,nwood Doing Big Business and
Ship6Ina Product TO California.

The Smuckef plant recently estab
lished at lnwood Is masking a big sue
cess OF the undertaking Applebut
ter, apple jelly, marmalade. etc. are
being made in large quantities and the
product is being shipped al over the
country, rs far away as California.
The factory is already bghind on IT'S
orders.
A vinegar factory will be the next
ming there OF elsewhere in the coun
ty. 1t s said, and that within year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
FOR NEW SEWERS.
Board Of Affairs Makes Move in Right
Direction.

From The World OF Wednesday,.
The board Of affairs held meeting
last night Mr.. Edward Smith was
appointed to assist superintendent
Shaffer at the water works. city En-
gineer Hess was instructed ito make
surveys and drawings for and estimate
the cost OF new sewer at the intersec
ton of College and Burke streets and
the Intersection of Church and King
streets in order to relieve the longest
ed water situation at those points. The
present sewer pipes are too small to
carry Of the water drained in those sec
tions and the board is to be commend
ed for making move in the right di
rection. 1855 t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
Pope,s Appeal Ignored.

Rome, Oct. Alt is stated that the
pope made direct appeal to King Al
fonso on behalf of Ferrer, but his in
was in the nature of sug,
gestion rather than request. His
holiness did not insist upon his APP
peal when he was informed that rea-
sons OF state rendered Ferrer's exeeu-
fion Indispensable, -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
MRS. cHANEYs FUNERAL.
From The World of Thursday:
Service Conducted by Rev. Douglas
and Interment in Green Hill.


The funeral of Mrs. Arthur CLANCY
was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at her late residence on South
Raleigh street. The service was in
charge of Rev. ]. s. Douglas of the
Episcopal church. The floral tributes
were many and very beautiful. The
ipterment took place in Green Hill
cemetery. the pallbesrers being Harry
Thomas, Fred Bremen t'hilip Thomas,
Carl Riddleberger, Russell Pearrell
and Amos Fulk
Attending the funeral from a dis
lance were Mr.. Orlando II. Ford, Mrs
Mary Ch.tister, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Chitister, of Alexandra, Va; Mr. Err
est Sharff, of Frostburg, Md. and Mrs
Flora Souders. OF Washington. They
all left for home in the evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
Bio Chair Business.

Mr. w. E. Wright, the well known
chair maker OF this city, has sold 1000
chairs TO Mr. Harry May. or Darkes
VILE. for spring delivery So far this
year he has sold over $500 rustic
chairs and the prospects are. he says,
that he WI sell still mcre next year,
including the thousand mentioned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
Real Estate Sales.

County Clerk f. A. Hobbs has pur
chased from Mr.. w. S. Snyder his
property at the south edge of town on
private terms He will get possession
of the sane on November and wild
move there soon after.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
|. ]. cORNWELL
WILL SPEAK HERE
viii Be Here on Thursday Night of
carnival--voting For Apple

The preparations for the Arple Car
nival. in the hands OF tie committee
of arrangmnts are progressing nicely
and things will be in good shape by
the date of the show.
Several parties have consented to
have f1cats in, the parade and it is be
lieved that there viii be others who
will fall into line This will be one OF
the prettiest features OF the carnival
and there are some surprises for the
people when the parade comes off.
The committee has received word
from Hon. j. j. Cornwell, that he will
be here on Thursday night November
4, and viii make an address on
Grounds For Faith in West Virginia
Orchards"
Mr.. Cornwell was at one time can
d.date for Governor on the democratic
ticket, and is well known as an inter
esting and forceful speaker. He is
personally interested in the growing
of apples and other fruits and is well
qualified to speak on the topic chosen.
The committee Is assurd OF several
good speakers for the week and the
Carnival will not only be interesting
and entertaining but profitable in the
way of educating the growers in the
various methods of culture.
Voting For Queen.
Quite a number of votes have been
received by the Horticultural Society
for "Qreen of The Apple Blossom.
The standing OF those nominated to
date is as fol ows:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16

From The World of Wednesday:
Mrs. Sadie Phzer, Winchester ave
nue., extended, who had been undergo
ing treatment at the City hospital for
several weeks. was taken to the state
ASYLUM at Weston. this morning,
where " is hoped her mind may be re.
stored. One OF the attendants Of the
Institution accompanied ner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
PROFESSOR FERRER
SHOT TO DEATH
Spanish Rebel is Executed in For
tress BY Soldiers.
PARIS INDIGNANT BECAUSE
OF THE DEATH PENALTY
Demonstration Against Spain In
French City Ends In 6loodshed.
Pope's Appeal In Behalf of Ferrer
ignored.

Barcelona, Oct. 14.--Professor Fran
cisco Ferrer, the Spanish educator aud
convicted revolutionist, was shot The
execution was done at the fortress of
Montjuich. where the prisoner had
been confined since his condemnation
by court martial.
Ferrer declined to receive the last
sacraments and turned away from the
two priests who had been sent by the
prison authorities to offer him the final
consolation of the church.
When the hour OF his execution ar
rived he walked bravely through the
prison yard to the ditch in the shadow
OF the encircling wall. Without a
CULVER he faced the twelve infantry
men, who at the word OF command
fred simultaneously. When the report
OF the volley had died away Ferrer
lay dead upon the ground.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
Firemen's Fair.

Hose Co No. 2 has engaged Feller's
hall in which to hold their fair from
November IL to the n inclusive, and
and boys have already begun prepare
tons for l.. e
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-16
ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE.
Trust Co. Has One Which is the First
sr of Kind in This City.

The Peoples Trust Company has in
their banking room new electric add
ing machine. This is the first OF the
kind in this city. 1t does away with
the lever attachment by which the old
machines are operated. 1t has many
late improvements and Is a valuable
time saver in the institution.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
Stated in Cold Fiuures.

1t costs on an average about $3.50
to cure an incipient consumptive or
to care for an advanced case of tuber.
culosis until death. If he is left in des.
titute circumstances without proper
attention he will surely infect with
his disease at least two other persons,
and possibly more. Considering that
the average life is worth to society
in dollars and cents about $1,500, the
net loss which would accrue to a com.
munity by not treating it's poor con-
sumptives in proper institutions would
be, for each case, including those who
are unnecessarily infected, at the very
lowest figure, $4,250 On this basis, if
the poor consumptives in the United
States who are now sick were segre-
gated from their families, and either
kept in institutions until they died, or
else cured of their disease, the say
ing to the country would be the enor-
nous sum of $1,275, 100000.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16

til they will be literally "skyscrapers" within
tury
In of these big buildings while the machin-
cry will be out of sight, domestic affairs will be
mechanical, even automatic, that you can get al
most anything the family needs simply by turning
a switch pressing button.
The fiat dweer of that distant day will not be
bothered with servants the servant problem By
pressing button the Christmas dinner will come
up noiselesssy from the kitchen on the mechanical
waiter or perhaps in pneumatic tube.
After your Christmas dinner is over the dishes
will disappear as silently and swiftly as you could
wish. Some sort of mechanical dish washer in the
kitchen will take Of them-or what is more
likely, they will be made Of cheap composition
and will be destroyed by burning after they are
used once The antiseptic precautions of the mod
ern surgeon Will be common to the kitchens of the
next century and hygiene will be real science.
When you have eaten your Christmas dinner If
you want to go out for the evening you can press
button and aerocab will come to the landing at
your door, Or If you prefer 1t, you may drop down
the pneumatic elevator to point so or 100 feet
below the surface of the earth and be Whirled
through the pneumatic subway at dizzy rate Of
speed to your destination Only the speed will not
make you dizzy You will not be able to feel II
You may sit in your cushioned car we'll lighted and
warmed and ventilated by some process vet to he
oscovered and before you realize it the miles will
play. ~
II you prefer to remain at your apartments +be
telautoscope attached to your telephone NAV he
connected to any theater you DESIRE and YOU can
SIT IN your easy chair and smoke while You see the
play projected on the wall like the most nerfect
moving picture All the stage settings will be there
10 make tne play seem real, and the improved tee.
phone Will bring every shade and subtle infection
OF the actors voice to your ear
IL seems certain that this kaleidoscope arrange
ment-the exact word to describe 1t will be coined
a1ter the process is discovered-will be one NJ Tho
trlumphs of the coming century. It will enable WV,
phone. ~ o' 'eie-
Inc nignt OF the coming airship probably will be
so rapid that the business man and even the cal
@ aiieu worker, II he loves the country can have q
na VIVA oNa cottage at great distance from the city
"no ~ 70 WORK IN his own airship at slight cost
on christmas day in the good century To coma
e eals nignt IN the air will be the means of MANY
y ,anlly reunions that are impossible now. A few
noun. WI 1ahe one to the most distant part of th,
country, and the practical cessation Of busine.,
tne holiday week will leave all free to fore
gather with the loved ones and pay deferred watts
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
Table Don'ts.

Don't play with the silver during
the meal.
Don't make noise with the mouth
while eating soup.
Don't fold the napkin when you are
guest for one meal, lay it at the
left of the plate.
Don't talk about the good things
you have had served you in other
homes, "as comparisons are odious." "
Don't talk with food in the mouth.
Don't lis it necessary to say it?)
put the knife in your mouth.
Don't scrape dish or tip it to get
the last drop.
Don't use a knife with fish; use the
fork for carving it.
Don't spread large pieces of bread,
laying them on the CLOTH Break off
a small piece, butter it and convey it
to the mouth.
Do be polite and that will be kind,
for the old couplet says:
Politeness is to do and say
The kindest things in the kindest way.
The really kind person will never
annoy another even if the doing may
be something in itself admissible.
Some people think by excusing
themselves or begging pardon, gives
them the latitude to do anything
which in their selfishness they de.
sire, no matter how rude it may be.
Train the children to eat all whole.
some food, so that they need never
embarrass you, themselves or their
hostess.
This is the season when waffles
send up their fragrance to the chilly
air and here is the best recipe for
them that cannot be equaled:
Waffles.
Take one and one-fourth cupfuls of
flour sifted with one-fourth of tea.
spoonful of salt. Beat two eggs, yolks
and whites separately, add one-half
teaspoonful of soda to one cupful of
thick, sour milk, then add the beaten
yolks and the flour, then three table
spoonfuls of melted butter and the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Have
the waffle iron hot, grease with but.
tered brush, and serve the waffles
crisp and brown.