davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
ROWLAND AND oUopSLE
HOLD A CONFERENCE

= Clarence Rowland. manager .
q Of the Aberdeen ball club. was .
q ia town yesterday and had q .
= long conference wfth - y q
. Dugdaia .
e Rowland came 10 sound q
. the Seattle magnate on the at .
. titude OF the league directors .
. toward taking Aberdeen back =
. into the Northwestern league. q
. and be was assured that fhe .
. league was more than anxious .
4 TO vote the Black Cats back. q
. provided that a satisfactory q
. holder could be found for the .
. sixth franchise =
q Rowland believes that Nc. q
. Credle IL sincere In hts prom. q
. ise 20 finance a t0p.notch team q
q In Portland. and In a few days q
q the matter viii probably be a
. settled one waY or the other =
= Rowland returned TO his .
= home town. convinced that he .
wiL get more than a square .
. deal from Dugdale and the :
. other owners. and that they =
. viii make every effort TO help :
q him. .
ststs$ttttttstt .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
JEFFRIES POWER OF ENDURANCE
NOW SEEMS TO EXCEL JOHNSORS

Recent Johnson
experts e. believe that Jefe w have the Of the fight
should happen 70 BE-
oss-se such chest capacity pointed ndeat
ing wonderful endurance which, Of essential
battle
The former champions chest
derful Johnsons e.
champion would be
strength the
and the former
the
II bat thing does Johnson
able eevslopent
most wonderful and capable delivering
lay almost low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
More Football Talk.

We haven't heard much about football ss n
bug st biting and several Of the colleges su
the
The University Of Chicago athletic board VIII bold ms
Saturday and will vigorous resolutions calling
committee Tor radical changes In the rules
disastrous that Of 1903 the Chicago faculty the
dropped Ia 1911
Fordham University another -
changes.
Ted Coy Of Yales championship eleven last fall s
important changes should be TT
would advise he the abolition OF
dncton Of the number Of yards TO be gained
instead OF ten, present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
Winter Real Ball Season

In the light OF all the bickering squabblng action
with OF the 1910 Northwestern u
certainty baseball sesso- 3
the woods while the pennan or dsi
months.
this writing looks though Portland
the league with bunch Of eoatsnsr
Crediee and the promise OF square gors&
league there But tomorrow there be another sAaks u
Toxic Yokohama bidding franchise present Nh
much Pauhanized and things continue harpen u
actually take the field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Ever see grizzly bear7 jeff In
bathing suit
Sammy Berger has a complexion
like a baby. You'll find sammy with
everything late IN the way 81 clothes
Mexican Pete Everett. who once
tried 10 fight Jeffriee. IL down IN
Los Angeles asking for a fight. He
may be matched with Jim Flynn.
Tommy Ryan has a mania for or
nnRcs. Before going 20 bed every
night he gets away with at least
three OF four.
Tommy Burns IL looking after
"Boer" tnholtz over meath the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

and asked what they were going to
30 about g.
Well. ctr. those Engiishmen we're
great They walked round the field
very solemn. pulling on their pipes
and saying But l say yknow
tisnt 10. You haven't really won
yknow Your chap went 10 the
WtckefH twice y'knowf And that's
The way We ieft them. ] never heard
hos long they kept up their protest.
bat ! Eurua it took them some time
Ia seo the joke. n they ever did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

: most cases arr caused by eye.
strain. We make a specially Of
correcting eye defects. and by so
doing relieve the headache. Z you
have trouble. sce VA.
Sohuchard optical Co.,
1907 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Farmer Jim Asbe Sammy Berger and last b. a.
least Or Benjamin Franklin Roller Quite xsm 49,
you the whole n varieties fact ~ -
that the rapid disappearance Of t
1870 due 20 the approach Of the JmPrank stan
The long tour Of Harry Frazees athletic combination m ~
oped interesting friendships the members
according Jeffries and Goh great ps ~ 4
likes nothing better than the with Prsn 80
fayOre pass Gosek =
himself when railway station street crowd calls m -
plon talk them jeff the big fellow Tlnr "a
mighty the Frank 0oteh IL like biz boz i.
away with these situations usually nss
making Kanmerng denial and finally executing ou
the Intense delight Of Jeff and the other members III y
pany edcatlon the inpn4 y
JeffrcE bashfunegs
Jeff liking and they have al q 81
goodnaiured sport together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

The Turks will have a new road
uniform this season. IL will be a
brawnish gray. with red stripes. and
Seattle" In rcd letters across the
front % the shirt. No dinky initials
for Dug lie isn't ashamed 81 his
town. and he likes TO see his players
labeled with a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
NOW WE CAN SEE FOR OURSHVB

Well. well have the big fellow
himself with us next Tuesday. and
then each aud every one Of as can
look wise and give our individual
opinion as TO bis condition and bis
chances Of staying with Johnson on
the glorious Fourth. It's certain
that the sporting dopesters won't
lose the opportunity Of seeing Jeff
In action. and from present indl.
cations. Jack Curley made "a wise
move when he secured the Armory
instead Of one Of the local theatres
for the show. for none Of the play.
houses would have seated the
crowd that will probably be on
hand.
Besides the head liner. We
mustn't forget that prodigy OF the
wrestling game. Frank Goteh. For
what Jeffriea was 70 the squared
circle during his fighting days.
GOtch IN 10 the mat today The
iowAn ~ a big drawing card him.
SELF. and his work will be watched
viii, Interest here. Then there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
DOWNING. HuYl Ms a RIVER. fac
fEatnhliat 81 1921


stoeks, Grain and Provisions.
beth Phones 2TD. Private wires.
aOt-BO5-es1 Alaska B,19.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Ever see a grizzly bear7 jeff in
a bathing suit
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
A Colossal Aggregation Of Sensational Feat
Marion Sheriden and her Performing

THE MARVELLOUS EDDY FAMILY
The Acrobatic and Aareial Sensation. The Tar
velous Exponent OF Athletic Art.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03

ia'on which was TO affect the cost of
living to 90,00o,o00 American could
only be had with the "consentn Of q
political boss, and that political boss
the acknowledged representative oil
the tariff trusts and Wall street mil.
lionalresl
1--WE all know that Taft will be re-
nominated. That is inevitable says
the Washington Post, which In the
National Capitol is considered by
many to be an administration mouth
piece.
There is little doubt but that the
standpatters still seriously consider
Taft the logical candidate In 1912, and
If they are in the majority in Congress
after the approaching Congressional
elections are over, the President will
have little or no difficulty in securing
a denomination if he desires it. 1t is
understood in many quarters that the
promise of a denomination was the
price paid by the powers-that-be fol
the Presidential signature TO the up
ward revision tariff bill.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Commissioners Notice.
NJ. L. Compton & Son

M. l.. compton " son
vs.. InzChancery
Mrs. John Basore ct al
Commissioners Office.
Martinsburg, W, va May 9th, 1910,
To all persons interested in the above en-
titled cause. By a decree OF the Circuit Court
OF Berkeley County W. Va, entered in the
above entitled cause, on the 20 h day of April
1910 tie same was referred TO me, WITH IN.
structtnns 10 ascertain aud report.
FiRST-Ali the real estate. owned by the
said Debtor, Mrs. John Basore, whsre situate,
It's description and the quaat thereof.
Second The liei upon the said real estate
with their res pee i've Emounts and prloritie,.
THIRD-Whether said real estate will, Ia
five years, rent for a sufficient sam TO pay OF
and aiscaarse sad liens and the costs OF this
suit
FOURTH And such other matters as any
party In in crest, may require, the same be-
Ing pertinent, and such other matters us the
Commissioner may deem pertinent, whether
so equired or not.
You will therefore take notice that have
fixed upon THURSDAY TIE 9TH BAY OF
JUNE. 1T 10 a. M, as the time wher ard my
office in The Old National Bank building, IN
Martinsburg, w Va, as the place where
will proceed 10 execute the said order OF
reference, and # the same be not completed
on that day, u will be adjourned, from time
to time, at the same place until IL Is cempiet-
ed.
given under my hand this 5th day OF May
1910.
w. B. Colston, Commissioner in Chancery OF
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03

To introduce our very complete
Spring line of beautiful wool sultings,
wash fabrics, fancy waistings, silks,
etc, handkerchiefs, laces and petit
coats. All up to date NY. City Pat
terms. Finest line on the market. Deal
ing direct with the mills yau will
ind our prices low. Profits $1,000 to
$1,000 weekly. Samples and full in
structions packed in neat sample
ease, shipped express prepaid No
money required. Exclusive territory.
Write for particulars. Be first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Co., Dept. +. L
Binghampton, n. Y. 3l-3.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
FiduCiary Notice.

The following tiduiciary accounts
are before the undersigned Commits
sioner of Accounts for settlement:
II, H. Emmert trustee for creditors
of g. o. Weaving.
g. NJ. G. Noll trustee for creditors Of
J d. Hess.
II. II. Boyd trustee for creditors Of
G. M. g. Noll.
r. Fl. Boyd trustee for creditors OF
Peter Ridenour.
Given under my hand this f4th day
Of May 1910.
l.. Dew. Gerhardt.
Commissioner of Accounts for tht
County Court of Berkeley County,
West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Notice to Lien Holders.

TO all persons holdiog liens, by judgmen
or otherwise, on the rea, estate or ~ y par
thereof of Mrs. John BasoTe.
In pursuance OF decree of the Circuit
Court of Belke ey county, w. Va, made in
cause thereia pending. to SUBJECT the real es
nate of the said Mrs. John Basore to the salts
action of the liens thereon, you are req uire,
to preseAt all claims held by you and each o
you aganstthe said Mrs. j ohm Basore, which
are liens on her real estate, or any part of IT
for adjudication, to me, at ny Office, in IN
Old Natiopal Bank Building, in Martinsb II RI
w. Va, on or before the 9th day of June 1910
Given under my hand this 5tn Day Of Ma!
1910,
". b. Colston, Commissioner in Chancery o
sad Court
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03

Porterfeld & Boy err.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Executors ROtiCe.

The undersigned having qualified as
executor Of the last will and testament
OF John Sutton, deceased, L hereby
give notice to all persons holding
claims against the said estate to pre-
sent the same al once with proper au-
those indebted to the said estate that
the same must be paid without della y.
James M. Billmyer, Executor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Wanted 10 Buy.

Auy one having a small or medium
size office safe fer sale will !please call
up the Statesman Democrat Both
phones.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Farm For Sale

Good farm improved, near Bunker
Hill containing ITS acres, cheap.
Large building lot on Moler avenue,
Martinsburg with foundation stable
and water.
Porterfield 4 Boyer,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
i Washington News.
Rr Iavener.

Iington, hsy -,
1 thlrty,three millions OF dol
oonprehend the magnitude
IAN II you can, and then pause
r., over the fact that 1t is the
| the senate has voted 10 spend
ayv IN a single year, aud in a
arofound peace. Then coasid-
|dnIv 70 years ago, in 1898, the
|ppropriation was but s33, 1908,
|onshundred millions less than
pount appropriated for the
year.
in connection with this awful
which the public seldom
| ts,t every penny If this 500,
bich is to be spent in excess
|r,oupt used in 1898 comes from
nile; not from the rich, but
from the working men and
tbe ultimate consumer who
! bsttleship bills, who main
= eyer.increasing army of Of
srs. in Washington, and who
he oae-hundred-and-one extra
: of the government. He does
living excessive prices for the
be buys.
kovern nent raises practically
Is funds through the customs
land the internal revenue offices
taxes are levied on things eaten
4 used by the people. When
bsumer purchases protected
| and practically all Of the nee
! of life are protected, he pays
] or natural value of the article
addition thereto the amount Of
BIZ tax.
more battleshlps constructed,
Mater the amount the govern
bust raise through the tax on
ption, and the greater the cost
it is not SO strange that under
b administration, which is
z more than twice the amount
Cleveland 10 run the govern
be cost of living is 50 per cent.
than under the Cleveland adj
|btion.
\ the hat, coat aud shirt of the
passes are taxed almost II per
build Sl1 100000 battleships
4p an extraVagant government
ding money, Messrs. Rock
Morgan ct al, are not asked by
fal government to pay any tax
Pr on their swollen fortunes.
h escapes bearing its just share
urden of taxation because of
lnee of federal income or
pee tax, such as were long
pied by Great Britain, Ger
rance, Japan, Holland, Aus.
mark, Switzerland, Australia
J Zealand.
orIiy OF both branches of Con-
Pre- IN favor lacking an income
lse to the new tariff law.
sIatloh would now be upon
'Ile books had not President
q Senator Aldrich defeated the
.oy substituting a corporation
al the necessary three fourths
tate legislatures will not vote
END the constitution is now
ally certain, which means that
me lax can only be secured at
IDS OF a Democratic a9ministra-
ssIlmated that in 1908 the cost
Z was nearly II per cent. high
II would have been without. a
Hence Calculating q that the
family consumed S641 worth
''e' per annum, its increased
Ut On account of the tariff Sill.
*'"'"' went 10 the gov
" IN collections, and $94.5
we trusts IN high prices. Of
.o0' 500 was on woolens, more
Il ga other ciothing, 1925 on
'1'-' on beef and mutton and
'0'-' on building material and
,0' 'ne cost of living being 10
" u gher than in 1908, the 1am-
> Si'S9, Of which 10 per cent,
y 'noute to the trusts and
''0'ected industries.
y, Is a little taole which speaks
H. 1t compares the cxpendi-
- we army and navy In a pc
ra'e with amounts expended
u'e' Of civil establishment:
NAFENDED SINCE 1897.
ers 1e''Very $l73, 1913.
bl,o S,' ~ nsfoors 296,075, 1871.
VIC buildings and
'unds
na, 12S,l72, 407.
1.1oR 0IO 1Qo
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
dAKE YOUR CARRIAGE OR BUGGY

MAKE YOUR CARRIAGE OR BUGGY
NEW.
Get about one dollars worth of l.. d.
NJ. Carriage Varnish Paint In any
oolsr. You can make a buggy look as
fresh and new as when just from the
maker.
Get it from:
Central Hardware Co.
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03

SUGlMATOS Imperial YEDDO JAPANESE Troupe
of AIHELETES
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
BE SOMETHING.

There is a moral grandeur in the
have made myself" The
world may wag their heads, and you
may be denounced, but if you are con-
scious of that integrity of purpose which
has always characterized you, and that
you now stand on an eminence, placed
there by your own rectitude of heart,
you have nothing to fear. You had not
the influence of wealth, nor the God
speed you" of powerful friends; but you
had more-a heart fixed and determined,
and this is what has made you what
you are. Go On-add virtue to virtue
look steadily at the goal before you, and
at last your best teachers and artful
companions will acknowledge your SUI
periority and feel proud of being among
the number of your friends. The man
who is resolved to be something in the
world should have nothing to fear, and
when he little dreams OF it, hOnors are
gathering about his head and an inAu.
ence goes out from him. which is exerted
silently but surely for the good OF
| thousands.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
THROW 1T AWAY,

Stand up little kid with your cigar
cite. burned clean up to your profane
lips. Do you know that the poison you
are so eager to infuse into every inch
of your youthful. hide, may, before a
hundred years have rolled ever your
head, make you not only color blind,
but blind as a bat as well? ''Naw,"
you didn't. Well that is the next afflic-
tion we are threatened with. The Sci
entific American says so, and we have
grown in the habit of relying upon that
staunch sheet. In London, tobacco
blindness has become quite prevalent
and instances are cropping out on our
own side of the pond, too. Throw away
your cigar and wait at least until you
have hundred and eighty pounds of
sound advOirdupois to carry around be-
fore you begin TO stuff your skin with
nicotine poison. Then maybe it will take
you the rest of your natural lifetime to
get enough of the weed to nut
out your eyes and plant a malignant
cancer on the root of your saucy little
tongue. Your grandfather smoked
till he was eighty did he, and chewed
too" Yes and that is the reason YOU
should let it alone, at least until you
are twenty-five. You were born with
enough poison in your blood without be-
ginning TO stuff more down your throat
before you are out of the nursery.
Throw it away. Nobody expects ba-
bies to help pay the national debt.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
STRENGTH.

Who is the strong? Not he who puts tc
test
His sinews with the strong and proves
the best;
But he who dwells where weaklings
congregate.
And never let's his splendid strength
abate.
Who is the good? Not he who walks
each day
With moral men along the high, clean
way;
But he who jostles glided sin and shame,
Yet will not sell his honor or his name.
Who is the wise? Not he who from the
start
With Wisdom's followers has taken part;
But he who looks in Folly's tempting
eyes,
And turns away. perceiving her disguise.
Who is serene? Not he who fees his
kind,
Some mountain fastness or some cave
to find;
But he who in the city's noisiest scene
Keeps calm within-he only is serene.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
ROOSEVELT THE WONDER.

Theodore Roosevelt, speaking before
l.lOO delegates to the National Negro
Business Mems League, counseled his
hearers to make the most of their on
portunities.
"The white man of the SOUTH" said
Colonel Roosevelt, ''is the vital man to
have sympathy with the negro. When
your neighbors like and respect you.
you have won your battle. The white
man of the north does his worst work in
interfering between the two peoples of
the south, and his best work when he
improves their relations.
Il would not slur over the Injustice
with which good colored men are treated,
but feel that the really substantial way
of conquering injustice is to train your
people so that the white man will recog-
niZe in his colored neighbor a desirable
neighbor. Every down-at-the-heel, ram
shackled cabin is not only bad for the
people who live in it, but is a reflection
upon the race.
The man who lives in a ne'er- -do-wel
life of idleness is doing not only i'll tc
himself, but to his people. The coloreC
men and women must set your faces
like flint against those who woult
preach to you only the gospel of hate
envy and bitterness. Realize that tn.
only way to help your race is but by
leading your people up to prosperit,
through good citizenship.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
YOUNG MAN, DON'T DRINK.

Andrew Carnegie is not prohibi-
ZIONIST, but he is a great believer in tenn
perance, as all successful men are. He
has delivered himself of this most inter
estihg and effective homily on the sub
Ject of temperance:
1.-THE first and most seductive peril,
and the destroyer of most young men,
is the drinking of liquor. am no tenn
perance lecturer in disguise, but man
who knows and tells you what observa-
tion has proved to him; and | say to you
that you are more likely TO fail in your
career from acquiring the habit of drink
ing liquor than from any or all other
temptations likely TO assail you. You
may yield to almost any other tempta-
tion and may reform-may brace up.
and, if not recover lost ground. at least
remain in the race. and secure and main
tain respectable position. But from
failure caused by the drink habit re-
covery is almost impossible. / have
known bnt few exceptions to this rule. :"
Andrew Carnegie was a young man
OiCt, Ht WIS very poor, ne
had no friends;- but he possessed great
courage of conduct and found out early
in his career that the young man who
drinks liquor for the passing pleasure il
gives is the young man who will not
succeed in the practical affairs of this
life. Business men. whatever their own
personal habits may he, are not inclined
TO give remunerative employment to
the youngsters who are fond of drink.
The young fellow who starts out with
his appetite uncontrolled is undone
before he begins. Substantial people
do not trust him; the great industrial
corporations will not employ him, and in
the vast minority of cases the young
man who drinks is the young man who
fails TO make any mark in the world.
Andrew Carnegie is wise man; he
is worth millions Of dollars; he has given
away millions of dollars for MANY char
liable purposes, but he never made a
dollar that he owns by drinking LIQUOR.
-Mmes-Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
IN Defense OF FODDER PULLING.

The scientific farmer is fond of telling
the farmer who raises the crops, that
he cannot afford TO pull fodder, that it
is injurious 10 the grain, wasteful of
the actual feeding value, and general
slip-shod and wasteful method TO treat
the corn crop.
In spite Of all these more or less wise
warnings from the more or less wise
scientific farm sharps and professional
writers. something like 90 per cent and
a little over of the corn crop of the
South has the fodder pulled in August
and September.
In the North all corn is cut and shocked
and after husking, usually in the field.
the fodder is fed to cattle throughout
the winter, either cut or whole. In the
great corn states from Illinois west,
corn is either cut, as i'm the east, or
husked standing in the field and cattle
are turned into the fields TO eat and 10
trample the stalks and fodder. In
neither section is corn fodder ever pulled
from the standing corn, nor is the fodder
fed to horses, except in limited way.
These sections are great hay-growing
sections and the feed of horses is usually
hay and oats or hay and corn. In the
South. on the contrary. there is little
hay raised, and in pulled fodder farmers
provide n clean, dnstless and palatable
forage for horses. The cleanest and
safest long feed ever fed TO horse. 1t
may be andno doubt is. expensive feed,
for stripping the fodder stalk by stalk
is slow work. 1t may be that pulling
the fodder shortens the yield of grain,
but you forget all this, in the winter,
when you take the handy bundles under
your arm and your horse grabs at it so
eagerly.
We admit that Southern farmers
should grow more hay and keep more
cattle, cut the corn up and feed the fod-
der stalk and all to the cows to supply
milk for creameries and for cheese
factories, steers to be fattened for
beef. We believe it will be for their
profit, but until they do raise grass for
hay, and cattle to eat their fodder. blade
fodder will be pulled to the disgust of
the scientific farmer and the delight of
the home. Sussex Standard.