davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24
The Boy With Mechanical Turn.

The BOv with MecnanicaI turn
Very frequently you will find a
boy that is born with very strong
love for both wood and iron working
tools. 1t is an inherited gift. All
boys can be taught to use tools to a
certain degree but this boy has a
passion for tools and soon excels in
their use. Give such boy the use
of the farm shop properly equipped
and he not only becomes a lover OF
that farm home but also becomes
one of the most desirable of farm
laborers When he rides the ma
chine, he will soon know that its
motion is correct by the sound that
it makes. Nuts that are important
TO be kept tight will not long be
loose when he is operating the ma
chine. There will be less breakages
with him than there is with the one
who has less of this gift. He will
devise new means and methods for
doing work. He will not only null
tiply the labor of his own hands by
his skill but he will also multiply
the labor of others. He will make
the Ideal farmer of today.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24

There is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken, as it will
stop your cough and break up your
cold quickly. Refuse any but the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a
yellow package. Contains no opiates
and is safe and sure. Engbertson's
Pharmacy Nov.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-11-24
Charles City Real Estate Deal.

A very important real estate deal
sspk place in Charles City recently.
n which a tract of land known AZ
Nerder's, pasture was sold to the
Uart-Parr Traction Engine company
f~r $1,000 an acre. The pasture
seueained twenty acres, Mr.. Werder
n>iving $4,000 for same. The
nwt-Parr company will divide this
Ito lots as they have several other
A6ege pieces Of land, and either
lid ON them or sell lots 70 their
SnpieyS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
NAME


BOOK r.
81 sSehopp, Phillip, all lots / Rnd......
o. 1ll Baldwin, ". H., all lots Is and.
6SIl6I Nicholson, John, all..................
s. Black, Lila H., all....................
IS Black, Lila H., all lots and.
e5 % Hanbold, Rudolph o., all........,....
e6I29I Hodson, William, all lots ] and.
81 SiNewby, Oscar NJ. all lots q and.
e. l1s.Lynch. Patrick. all...................
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

BOOK IF.
1906 Wilson, Oliver Pa ne 4 OF NV Z
GO acres) sec II .........-...-......
l5lI SIIhOmpsOn. Jas, est, ne Z Q6J
acres) sec - s.-s,r.....-s.ss..r,...-s
Isl a Gidney, Thomas, and Giles, John
c.. com So fr sW cor sec II
IS T e A. T g y A. r to beg
90 acr0s) sec 14--.-.-..-.-.- .........
HAYNES ADD, PLAT fE."
153i12l Kelley, Charlotte A, an lots / and
TIP. s., r. w, s. L. M.
154l 5lMcIutyre, Samuel, Sc 4 and p
of sw = and e 50 r Of n = of sw
a t255 acres) sec 24....,.....,.....
ELDORADO. PLAT &C"
15di71l Rice C,harI0ffa q all...............
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
ACCEPTED FROM
STEEL COMPANY
Work on WiiIamspcrt Bridge Almost
Finished--PIans for sig Time
at the Opening.

At a meeting OF the directors OK the
washington-Berkeley Bridge Com any
held at Wiiliamsport Monday. says the
Hagerstown Heard, the steel work up-
on the bridge was accepted from the
Pennsylvania Steel Co, which had the
contract to furnish and lay the steel
for the structure. Mason ID. Pratt. the
engineer in charge OF the bridge. made
careful examination OF the steel
work and pronounced ii first class.
Within few days the painting OF
the steel work win have been com.
pleted Workmen, numbering about
%, are now engaged in laying the
plank upon the bridge and the grad
ing is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible When these details are finished
the bridge will be open for traffic. 1t
is expected to have all completed in
two or three weeks. depending on the
weather conditions.
Already citizens Of Williamsport
are planning for big celebration In
honor of the opening OF the bridge
to the public One favorite plan Is
to have Governor Crothers, of Mary
land, and Governor Glasscock, OF
West Virginia, present at the celebra-
ton. II is planned to have the Mary
land and West Virginia governors
start at the opposite sides of the
bridge and meet at rostrum Ia the
center, where each will be expected
to make a short address. Citizens oil
Hagerstown, Martinsburg and the sur
rounding country are expected TO par.
ticipate In the celebration. No date
has yet been selected for the demon
stration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
MANY STRIKERS
GO BACK TO WORK
Standard Lime and stone Co. Resum-
ed Operation This Morning--some
strikers Paid of and Quit.

From The World OF Monday:
About $50 employees OF the Standard
Lime and Stone Company In the quar-
ries south OF town struck for higher
wages this morning ard. being refus
ed the raise asked for. threw down
tools and walked out.
The strike occurred at $50 o'clock
after committee OF the men had
asked superintendent G. w. Hill for
a raise earlier in the morning, The
men left in a peaceable manner and
the auarries were shut down. The
men for the most part. came up town
and today were seen standing around
In groups quietly discussing the situa
ton ssw ~..asTxyA !.
Briefly the men working In dirt
wanted raise from 81 day to $1-25:
rock workers from sf25 to $3.50
day; truckmen from 16 cents to 20
cents for loading iron trucks and from
Ia TO is cents for wooden trucks;
iron trucks in hole from Is and 20
cents to 25 cents per truck. The
drillers asked raise from four and
one hale to five and one half cents
foot. -'--~.~srA
As stated. the raise was not agreed
to and the men refused to go back 10
work. The strike involves the seven
quarries south OF town. The men In
the west quarry are still at work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
BIG STONE PLANT
WILL START SOON
Jones and Laughlin Co., Of Pittsbura
Want 800 Hands at Once Along
the Opequon.
From The World Of Tuesday:

From The World Of Tuesday:
Work was commenced this morning
on the Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad
cornpany's siding into the plant OF the
Jones & Lauglin Company just west
of the 0peqEon bridge The gradins
for the track into the land from the
railroad was completed by the Jones
& Laughlin people some time ago.
The track to be built by the railroad
connecting the plant with the main
line will be abort SO car lengths and
will hold full train OF stone.
There are about 5000 yards OF ex-
cavating for Ibis piece of track. The
Jones e. Laughlin people are doing
the grading for the railroad. When
the grading is done the railroad will
put down the rails.
There are about $50 men at work
at the new stone plant and 1t was said
by one of the company this morning
that they wanted to put at least 300
men at IVORY at once.
About 25 OF the men who struck at
the quarries of the Standard Lime 4
Stone Company. went to work for the
new company this morning at SIPS a
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
JOHN STAUB DEAD
Body viii Be Brought to Inwood---
Henry Dyche, q. & o. Conductor,
Died In Cumberland.

From The World Of Saturday:
Mr. J. Carl Staub, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. john f. Staub, Inwood, died Fri
day morning in Pittsburg after few
hours illness, aged % years, 10
months and 23 days. The body arrived
here this afternoon on B. & o. train
No. and was taken direct to Inwood
where the funeral service will be held
Sunday morning at ten o'clock at
Mr.. Staub's residence. Interment at
Gerrardstown. The service will be
conducted by Rev. r. A. White. OF
Gerrardstown.
Surviving are his parents and these
brothers ard sisters: L. Francis,
Misses Sarah Lou and Marie. at In
wood; Willard d., John w. and G..
Harry. Pittsburg; f. Flamm. Romney,
and Mrs. A. Fl. Clendenning, Brooklyn.
N. Y. He was unmarried.
Mr.. Staub was born in Frederick
county but reared at Inwood He
spent the greater part OF the past nine
years in Plttsburg. He was popular
young man and his unexpected death
comes IS a shock to his many friends.
Henry Dyche.
Henry Dyche, aged As years, a well
known Baltimore and Ohio passenger
conductor of Cumberland, died in the
Allegheny Hospital there Friday after
noon, after lingering illness He is
survived by his wife and six children.
Among his surviving sisters are Mrs.
John G. Wolf, this city; Mrs. Newton
Cage. of Brunswick, and Mrs. Theo
dore Thumel, OF Cumberland. botn
former residents OF this city.
Mr.. Dyche was born at Orleans
Road. Morgan county, and had resided
in Cumberland for the last twenty
years. Mrs. Wolf went to Cumber
land today to attend the funeral
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Bridge Men Feast.

The employees OF the Pennsylvania
Steel Co. engaged on the Williams
port bridge were given treat Satur-
day evening at the lampletion Of the
Job. They enjoyed refreshments
sandwiches, etc. on the Virginia side
of the river. All OF the machinery and
equipments used in the construction
Of the steel work OF the bridge has
ben loaded on cars ready for SHIP
ment and the last stroke of work was
finished today,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
B. & 0. ENGINEER
PASSES AWAY
chas. H. Bedford, Formerly Of Mar
tinsburg, Died Of Old Age in Cum
berland--Buried Here.
From The World OF Tuesday:

From The World OF Tuesday:
Mr.. Charles II. Bedford. a former
well.known resident OF Martinsburs
and for forty years an engineer on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. died
Monday evening at o'clock at his
home In Cumberland, aged so years.
He moved to Cumberland from this
city bout IL years ago and had lived
a retired life for a number of years.
He is survived by one daughter, Mira.
Charles p. Shaffer. OF Cumberland. and
two stepdaughters: Mrs. Annie Will
liams, this city, and Mrs. Belle Lewis.
of Washington.
The body will be brought here
Thursday mornin and taken to the
residence OF Mr Hesekiah Williams.
East Liberty street. where the funeral
will be held Thursday at D. m, con-
ductd by Rev. G. s. Trump. Inter
ment In Green Hill cemetery
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
THEIR WEDDING
KEPT A SECRET
Frsby Show and Miss Mary Strobe
Married in chambe rsbur9--Miss
Ashby W,ds Mr.. Byrd.

From The World of Tuesday:
Miss Mary J. Strobe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Strobe, West
Race street, and Mr.. Frisby B. Show,
Third street, were married last Thurs
day in Chamnersburg by Rev. DR..
Oliver Roth at the Lutheran parson-
age. They returned to Martinsburg
Friday ocrning and are residing at
Mr. Shows home. The groom is a
house painter. The bride is an esti-
mable young lady.
The young couple went to the Luth-
eran reunion at Pen Mar last Thurs
day and from there slipped over to
ChambersbUrg md were quietly mar
ried. The news OF the wedding only
leaked out today and came as pleas
ant surprise TO their friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
From The World of Tuesday:

The strike at the quarries OF the
Standard Lime and Stone Company
yesterday which resulted in the clos
ing down of the plant, was broken
this morning when about two-thirds
Of the striking quarrymen returned to
work.
There was no concession on tho
part OF the company, and 1t IL said
the men voluntarily returned to work
al the old wages
The result of the strike yesterday
was that there was no stone gotteu.
out and the output today will be lit.
lie more than one third OF the usual
quantity.
There has been no trouble and It.
is believed that in the course OF day
or two nearly all the men will have
returned to work. Those who quit
and demanded their time were paid
of and allowed to 60
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
JOHN BROWN FORT.
Historic Structure at Harpers Ferry to
Be Removed.

The Harpers Ferry Times says that
preparations are being made to re-
move the old John Brown Fort from
the Murphy farm, a mile or two
from town, to the campus at Storer
College, In that place. The old build
ing Is to be taken down carefully and
regretted in exactly the same size
and shape as was the original. and
It will be used by Storer College as
a museum or library.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Byrd---Ashby.

Miss Agness Blanche lAshby and Mr..
Derrick Franklin Byrd were quietly
married Monday evening at nine
o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage by
Rev. G. s. Trump. They will reside
here. The bride is from Berryville,
va, and the groom from Harrison
burg. va. but both have lived In this
CITY for some time. Mr.. Byrd Is en-
ployed by Mr. Fl. p Thorn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
improvements.

Mr.. Walter J. Lambert y adding
materially to his property on North
Queen street, known as Lamberts
hail. by a new coat o. paint. The
brickwork is painted red and the
woodwork white and green, making .
handsome appearance. The work Will
be completed in a day or two. Messrs.
Piper and Kimznell are the contrac-
tors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Almost Completed.

The new double brick residence OF
Mr.. E. F. Willard. on West Race
street. is almost ready for occupancy.
It is handsome Improvement to that
section of the street Mr.. Millard Is
also erecting a handsome colonial
porch to the front of his adjacent
property. which will be also reprinted
and otherwise improved.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
STAG Supper.
From The World OF Tuesday:

HtVAd AS VIVA ~ e~SNt%J
The twelve roomers in the Y. M. G..
A. building had stag supper in the
grill room last night and highly en-
ioyable time was spent by the dozen.
Seated around the Festive board were
Messrs. f. H. Mish, M. Cohen, w. g.
Morton, w. o. Coover, Edw, Dennis,
3. r. Bell, A. r. Lamp, Henry Aschom,
Leon Fl. Ware. William r. Meredith,
F. T. Cartwright and L. H. Adams
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Horse Killed.

A valuable horse owned By Mr.. p.
Otto Schneider took lockjaw from
tramplng on nail and had to be shot
Sunday morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
NO JURISDICTION
OVER POTOMAC
State Has No Control Over His
toric River, Says ConIey,
MARYLAND CHANCERY
COURT DECISION CITED

Since Adoption of First Constitution
Of Virginia in 1875, Virginia Seems
to Have Recognized Jurisdiction of
Maryland Over River Above Tide
Water-Refers to Ohio and Big
Sandy But Comedies Rights of Mary
land to Look After Potomac.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

Attorney PERM, ccuniy Attorney
dui, public prosecutor grand jury
Wednesday the proper disposition
battery brought complaint Hoy
tsa. although open the Attorney himself his
deputy act the premises published
elsewhere, submitted leading lawyers city their
procedure community
to understand circumstance
position the Attorney any
without precedent anywhere
be heard although testimony
uncertain obviously
privilege hearing the nqutoria
However is the only of defendant permitted
whether criminal against him shall be grand jury
control the method of s presentation.
defendant contemplated Attorney
establishing Of practice
person happening hold City County Attorney
precedent
will apply may
concluding Attorney
jury
Whether proceedings
jury report
bill complaining
whether suppressed
by having
witness) be position
failure,
personally deputies
radically
Attorney should
through political considerations merely because he wishes
able duty the which will him criticism
people whose is such that they will be izg him
whenever f't.fr tHft Il sIEt 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
HAWAII AND DIVERSIFIED AGRICULTURE.

Like every discerning Mr. Fairbanks remarks
clearly statesman should
aon and that If 1T to be independent
it,
this be menaced with the
which anegowng island century ago. was the
property earthj
other agricultural resources in hand to save the
situation.
There isthank industry optimism of few and to an
practically carried alone for
thinking that the Of HAWAII has gone
making their They have their downs
earliest days of the industry here but
best the wod and apart
mainland for them the prospect that Europe
to be a such fruit
protection cannot be had
fragrant opened build commercially on
large Hawai- that II
10 il becomes better known
fair living honey making extra
months before the coast supply them to Its
Importance of which is barely recognized
here
question why nothing adequate done to realize on all
built
impossible and all
market simple for what
Hawaii will
in al history; the laws will in time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
THE LATE SENATOR STEWART.

though Yorker
bulldog who built the institutions of the
recalls his old white
resembling nobility of his face the notable stature
the deazed pictures Moses
by
politics speak in the white courtyard of the Palace
him there will have trouble recalling
a Nor did he lose in dignity
he n stories of
Indian fighter
character
Twain's Rougng IT, and be in his lately
sensitive printed
Of nyblackened But after all
cmstock; Stewart took
ass is o o all
often rich and period of afuen he
Castle Washington few his fortunes
seventy he back the made
the
1905
the cost i'm n
that he had the
iendship and Abraham Lincoln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
KAuAr's WORKING DELEGATION.

the Legislature summed up
o time will be
delegation The
throughout
bills will show that almost without
benefit Garden lnd All granting
benefit Kauai the taxation
the line it that
distinct each of the other islands
compare that of Kauai is the delegation sent
handicapped
the ncompetents of the Fifth along with it,
closing has been by half dozen
surprising considering
mainly stealth If the
different could have realized wha
laws would have been defeated and
Of Governors
the Legislature
despatch the
members who think will be
either what they really but
time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
GOVERNMENT BY MINORITY.

The Star its daily worship of the things crcze
made this that the the
bills The majority yet.
leaders of what
they Administration bills
that if purposes
published
he of
alb to do much 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
TRACTION COMPANY's
R|GHT-QF-NAY SETTLED

The Pearl Harbor Traction Com
pany, which will operate a traction
system between Honolulu and Pearl
Harbor naval reservation, has con-
cluded Its arrangements for right-of-
way from near Fort Shafter to the
reservation, and win now be in. readi-
ness to commence grade work, tie and
track-laying. The line will connect
with the present NKalihi terminus Of
the Rapid Transit just this side of
the Fort Shafter hill, and viii start
over United States property makai of
Fort Shafter, and thence through Mo-
analua, paralleling the track of the
o. r. & L., passing through the little
waiting station at Moanalua. In
stead of swinging around makai where
the o. r. & L. tracks go, the traction
companys line will continue straight
on over the slope near Salt Lake and
thence towards .Puuloa, crossing the
| o. r. & L. tracks again near Puuloa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
BASEBALL BOOM
STARTS AT HILO

Tho onanino NJ tho basehalI saason
In HiIo was great event This fool.
nlaca IN SUNDAY Anril 10 and MORE
thor thousonS noanIa oro,yaoa i,,to
NJoobea, parl 10 u,itness tha gana
tat,naan 49, nv ana NJoohaau ,et,as
mr. sor,,ar NO., ~, saora 80 80
A,tan tha nr,no,na, go, .ha w..
u,,os n,avad ~ s,ans ans NOV nm,
hu 800 :, 20 In ma,,har GO, NO
SIa .ha ,,U ~ .a.n, 49, - 49,
,,,,,,,r tra .i,th ,nnina
" pasahan 10 auiaant,r ao,, 90 have
800 1900 ~, Iansa,, ,h,s 80
aooawnts n ,ha IIuo nanars s,a,a No.
avarvhoav d uer,, ,n,,ch an,hnsad ma
thai there 20 a better class ~ hail he.
inc n,oy.d than avsr ba,ora
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
AUTOMOBILE scoRcHERs.

inviting trouble for themselves There
accidents weeks but this
the the high powered machines
in careful
the public
would fill
Automobis inviting harsh restrictions
will themselves blame when these restrictions
= effect and enforced.
The with which the machines driven through the streets
of especially el6shness and
that disaster Racing
machines plunge
through the streets with rresponsibles guiding them.
will killings Then the reekesn
will meantime the members of the automobile
limit
swift
glass automobile there
nothing the machines
the lives of hundreds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
JAPAN HAS FRIENDLY
FEELING FOR HAWAII

Rev. f. W. Thwing, who arrived yes
terday morning from the Orient, said:
~ was much impressed by the
friendly feeling expressed in Japan for
individuals are greatly pleased at the
cordial Hawaiian welcome accorded to
the japanese training squadron. They
realize that this Territory fortunately
has a clearer appreciation of Oriental
affairs. One of the important influ-
ences from Hawaii is that which
brings better understanding between
the East and the West. Friendliness
and good will should dominate the in
tercourse between the various races OF
our Island Territory
Much space has been given in Jap.
anese papers to Hawaiian affairs. They
are always glad to hear of the news
from Honolulu.
THE entire East is changing and
developing in a remarkable manner
The Pacific trade is really only in It's
| infancy. China is moving. Hawai-
will enjoy a large share in the great
traffic of the future. Now is Ameri
cas- opportunity. 1t was pleasure tc
! give away both in China and Japar
some of the excellent literature giver
| me by the Promotion Committee. LIE,
Hawaii realize her future and her op
| portunities."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
NOT CERTAIN ABOUT
AUTOMATIC SYSTEM

The executive committee represent
ing the Mutual and Wireless COM
panies have been considering the basis
of amalgamation of the two COM
panies, but have not quite concluded
the preliminary work, but it is ex-
pected this will be completed within
a few days.
With the information in hand, those
who purchased the control of the
Wireless and Mutual were not salts
fled from the data they could get here
that 1t would be advisable to abandon
the present manual system and take
up the automatic system as a substi-
tute, and therefore cabled for an ex-
tension of the option to give an oppor
tunity for further investigation. They
had not received a reply up to last
night, and are not certain whether it
will be granted or not. The option
expired at midnight.
If the extension is not granted the
company will go ahead and improve
the present system. The committee is
informed that the present trouble with
the telephone system is not in the
interior arrangement, but in the out
side construction, which is faulty and
defective. If the manual system is to
be improved. the company will begin
an extensive overhauling and recon-
struction of the outside system and
put most of the wires underground,
and put the open wires in cables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
Fullerton Is Due.

When the oil-ship Fullerton, which
is due to put in here most any hour
arrives, she will be docked at a new
place-the end of Railroad wharf No.
IL The Associated Oil Company pipe
line has been extended to the end of
this wharf, and here the Fullerton will
do her pumping this trip.
The Helene, from Port Ludlow, Is
also due To arrive any day now. She
will probably show up before the end
of this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
BENEFITS OF ooAsrw1sE LAW.

There about eighty waiting the whom the
Ma could would
shells full
o
Honolulu should relief this obnoxious but
relief
n which point
tourists who will be certain Honolulu bacR when they
home ground
There miscellaneous
making
palaces
been properly rebuked. Let the eagle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
UsURIoUs TAXATION.

delinquent other
eight ought to have passed There only against
failed House
it had been completely understood
Oaled
delinquent
making
delinquent interest," equalg
delinquent
delinquent personal like the poll
added interest and penalty
delinquent taxesmakng stated
classification would reduce the grand
considerably onehaf the
figures.
yesterday who
will the not made too hard for them?