davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-22
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED.
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
bylSenpne.


New York ;-Tbousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by The WooC worth Company Dept.
D. 116l Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package of
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ana, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
iarrh, which is mailed free of charge
to all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands of the most stubborn cases.
1t makes no difference how long you
have beer suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed tn find
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly mer-
tious remedy which is a scientific COM
pound discovered by Professor of
Veinpa University, and is being re-
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-22
Respecting The JUDGES

James Manahan, a MINNEAPOLIS
lawyer, delivered an address before the
recent session of the Minnesota Bar as
ISOLATION Several speeches preceding
that of MIR. Manahan had reference to
"the threatened destruction of the in
dependence of the judicary.n Mr..
Manahan said:
sit is urged that the recall of the
judges would subject the Judiciary to
the clamor of the mob. The man who
believes the people are mob does not
believe in republican form of govern
ment. He should leave this country
He has no place here; his spirit is
reasonable.
"Respect the judges, of course; the
same as respect men in other offices
who do their duty; no more, no less.
We can not respect men in other cfli ,es
who do their duty; no mere, no less
we can not respect them if they are
arrogant tyrannical Or despotic. And
If they are not held responsible they
become to greater or less degree ar
rogant, tyrannical and depotic. They
are entitled to the respect earned by
the Justice and wisdom of theif iudpe-
ment, and this should be measured
not by them, but by that sovereignty
that creates them. Let their work be
done in the light of the power thew
serve. The mure direct and severe the
light, the greater will shine the glory
of their work well done
Mr. Manahan's words ought to be
posted upon every highway in America.
Respect the judges, of course, but
"their work be done in the light of the
power they nerve. The more direct
and severe the light, the greater will
shine the glory of their work well
done.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-22

state Game Warden viquesney has
issued five thousand posters xplsinlug
the game Law conditions, as follows:
wARNINal
Informa ion on forest, game and fish
laws. When, now aud where you
may hunt AMI fish.
Open Season-Game-Deer, with
horns over four inches long, October
I5t, to Dec. LIST. Squared Gray,
Black, Red, Fox sept, 2st to Dec LIST
RABBIT and all fur bearing animals, no
closed season. Skung--is protected in
counties where protection has been APP
proved by majority Of voters. 1t is an
lawful to pursue deer with dogs at any
time.
Birds.-Quail-(V Virginia Partridge
Nov. LIST. to Dec LIST. Rufftd Grouse
(eheasant,l Wild Turkey, Oct. 18th,
to Dec. LIST Plover, Sand Piper, Wood
Cock, Reed Bird, Rail, (Octaloon) July
18th, 10 Dec 20 tn. Snipe-Oct 10Th, to
March LIST. Duck Except wood duck
Goose, Braut, Sept. LIST, to April Goth.
Foreign game birds, wood duck, no
open season. English Sparrows, Owls,
Hswks, Eagles, Crows and King FISH
ers may be killed at any time;alI other
non-game birds are protected at all
times. Bag Limits-l2 Quail, 6 Ruled
Grouse, Wild Turkeys in day, or SO
Quail, % Ruffed Grouse, 6 Wild Tur-
keys in season.
Fish-Jack Salmon, commonly
called Jack fish or White Salmon,l
June 10th, to April 18th. Trout or
handbook salmon, April LIST, to Sept. LIST
Black Green, Willow and Rock Bass,
Pike or Pickerel, June 18th. to April
18th. In Brooke. Hancock and Ohio
counties, the open season on the last
named fish is from May 10Th to April
18th.
Unlawful-lt is unlawful to hunt
or fish on Sunday; to hunt or fish on
the enclosed or improved lands of an
other, without written permission; to
sell or buy, or transport out Of the
State, or serve at hotel or restaurant
protected birds, game or fish, to main
tam dam or other thing which OBJ
structs The easy passage of fish up or
down the stream, without suitable
fish-way; to allow to enter any stream
of water, saw-dust or other matter de.
leterlous to fish; to catch fish, kill birds
or game out of season; to use seines,
except in the Ohio river, when proper
~ registered; to kill or catch game fish
except with rod, hook ar d line, or by
trot line to set out forest fires; to catch
fish under size, as prescribed by law; to
catch by seine, net, bait, trap or snare,
or any kind of device-wild turkey |
rulfed grouse, or quail; to shoot or dis
charge fire arms across any public |
road, or within 400 feet of any school
house, or on the lends of another
within 800 feet of an occupied dwelling
house; to hunt without license, I'M
less you are citizen OF West Virginia.
To carelessly wound or kill any human
being, or any live stock constitutes an
punishable by fine not to ex-
coed one thousand dollars, and Jail
sentence of one year.
Felony. To use any dynamite, or
other explosive mixture fot the pun
pose of killing fish.
| earnestly ask the cooperation of
every citizen of West Virginia, in help
ing to enforce the law. Any Informal
ton of violations given will be appre-
ciated, and the name of the informer
will be kept strictly confidential,
J. A. Viquesney,
|orest, Game and Fish Warden.
Burlington, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-22
uhl, orchard shows Good investment.
From ShepherdstowD wv. va.) Inde-
,apdent ugust O 1911

From Shepherdstown wv. Va indie.
pendent August 8, 1911.
The statement heretofore made in
these columns that apple orchards
properly planted and properly cared
for will prove good investment if abb
soIulely borne out 10 the experiences
OF SherifC. d. Wysong, who ven
tured into the apple industry in 1897.
By careful attention in all these years
the time is now AT hand when Mr.
Wysong IL to reap Inc benefis OF his
investment. Like unto an enduw ment
policy Mr.. Wysong hes been lying
aside year by yeal, in his orchard, the
principle which in fourteen years has
increased the value of the land planted
from about $50 an acre to 81 900 or
more an acre. Can any business man
suggest better investment? Besides
increasing the value of his land twen-
ty times he is now about to receive
returns of about 80 Is per cent upon
the present land value which is most
conservatively estimated.
His crops this year is estimated at
$1,000 net, which is expected to go
above thus amount, but in order 10
provide for all contingencies at this
time the $4,000 figure is used. This is
fair sample of what orchards will do,
provided those who will plant them
will use scer tific methods and indus
try in caring for the growing trees.
Surely no one can suggest of more
profitable investment.
Here are some of Mr.. Wysong's ex-
penses for his twenty-acre orchard,
which we believe are thoroughly relIa-
BILE:
1897, cost aud planting trees s 5000
1898, pruning and fertilizer, 1000
1899, pruning, cutting and
spraying 10000
1900, pruning, cutting and
spraying, 1880
1901, pruning, cutting and
spraying 10000 |
1901, sowing in rye 1900 |
1902, pruning, cutting and
spraying 1900 !
1903, pruning. cutting spray
ing 10000 |
1904, pruning, cutting spray
ing 235.0O
1905, pruning, fertilizer spray.
ing $1,000
1906, pruning, manure, spray
ing $4,000
1907, pruning, spraying 22500
1908, pruning, spraying $500
1909, pruning, fertilizer, and
spraying 375 90
1910, pruning, spraying $4,000
1911, pruning, manure and
spraying $4,000
Interest on land 5000
Loss OF crops $4,000
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-22
For Sale Privately

JCAl Custcr.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-22
Totals

Totals 81 S6.351. 90
The receipts for this land while in
orchard has been-includng this years
crop estimated at $4,000, made up of
the following amounts: 10 tons of hay.
800 bushels of com, and $4,000 worth
of apples for the year 1909 This gives
Mr.. WYsoOg clear profit for mis- ap.
pies over and ABOVE what ne could
h axe made farming in the regular way
of So 800, to which rightfully ought to
be added the enhanced value of this
twenty acres, which has been increased
in market price from $50 IAN acre to
about 81 900 or net gainl were he to
sell to $4,000 in land value. This add
ed to his profits on hissorrhard shows
that he has made clear gain of So
500 in fourteen years. Can Il gold mine
or an oil well do better.
At this time this. orchard is only
coming into its prime condition, aud
can reasonably be expected to keep on
bringing in big revenue for the town.
er for some years to come. Surely his
experience has been worth Ewhile, to-
gether with owning one of the best liz =
vestments III Jeftersonlcounty today,
All this it must he remembered, was
brought about by continual care and
labor, together with an expenditure of
nearly SIX thousand dollars for mate.
! rails alone before he received "A cent IN
returns. His experience can be the ex-
perience of other Jefferson county
farmers, if they will only use business
methods and good hard common
sense, in conjunction with WORK and
capital.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-22
For Sale

Fine building lot 60xlO0 feet orIN
Maple avenue.
New 6 room dwelling on lot 4oxl50
out buildings including new stable
and artesian well at the house with
80 feet of water IN it, Located on
corner Of south Raleigh and Berry
street. Price $500.
Two fine building lots each 40xl50
on corner of south Raleigh and Bux-
ton streets with good artesisn well on
one.
Porterfield Il Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-22

Aviators now fly across the English
channel before breakfast as an appe-
tizer Ills a krmdrun trip.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
MINNESOTA BOOSTERS MEET
Commercial Clubs Begin Their
Fourth Annual Convention.

st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 25.-WuI
Keep pushing; talk Minnesota" for
their rallying cry, scores of men de
voted to furthering the interests of
the state. assembled this morning in
.he parlors of the St. Paul CONNER
cial club. They are members of the
Minnesota Federation of Commercial
clubs and are holding their fourth an
nual convention. President D. NJ.
Neill of Red Wing was in the chair
and introduced the mayor, Herbert
P. Keller, who welcomed the dele
gates to the city. Then Louis Betz,
president of the local Commercial,
club, greeted the visitors. Governor
Eberhart followed with the chief adj
dress of the morning, his subject be-
ing THE Value Of United Effort"
This afternoon, after the committee
on credentials had reported. the sub
ject of development work in Mime.
sofa was taken up. President ]. II.
Worst of the North Dakota Agricultu.
raj college spoke on agricultural edu.
cation, State Auditor S. G. Iverson
on good roads, w J. Whipple of Wi.
mona on Government Roads VS.. the
Improvement of the Mississippi Riv.
err" and A. b. Hostetter of Duluth
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
FOIL PLAN TO LYNCH NEGRO
DanvilIe Sheriff Notified Mob About
to Assault Jail-Places Armed
Patrol About Building.

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. Pa plan to as
sault the Vermilion county Jail and
lynch Harry Thomas, negro, con-
fessed assailant of Detective Charles
Saunders. was discovered by Sheriff
John T. Shepard.
A score of deputy sheriffs was
rushed to the Jail and an armed patrol
placed around the building.
The plan was discovered when a
half dozen miners came into town and
called at the hospital in body to in
quire about Saunders's condition
When told it was serious they left
saying that ropes were cheap"
The sheriff was notified, and he dis
covered that the warning did not
come a minute too soon. The ring
leaders are under surveillance and il
is not believed that trouble will en-
sue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
REVOLT GROWING IN MEXICO
ADvICEs TO WASHINGTON SAY
INSURGENTS WIN BATTLES.
American Consul Tells Of Appeal for
Re-enforcements by Diaz' SOL
diers at Galena.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Advices
reaching the revolutionary represent
atives here are to the effect that the
uprising in Mexico is growing rapidly
In magnitude.
A telegram received from the chief
of staff of General Madero, dated
from headquarters in the field" con-
firms the news dispatches of the brisk
fighting near Ojinaga Monday. The
telegram reads:
Complete victory for the insur-
gents led by Colonel ortega near
Ojinaga. Defeated federals and killed
$50 out of 200. Another victory near
Casas Grande obtained by Casillas
with 800 insurgents against federals
led by Colonel Rubago. Casas Grande
and railroads are at mercy of the in
surgents.
General Navarro is completely cut
off and there is no news from him.
Insurgents hold a strong position be-
tween Navarro and Chihuahua.
Durango has joined Chihuahua
and Sonora against Diaz. Near Tor
reon insurgents have 500 men well
armed; they recently engaged fed
erals, killing one of their leaders, a
son of Colonel Gonzales"
The dispatch closes with the state
ment that the insurgency movement
has gained vastly within the last
month.
The fact that the federal forces of
Mexico suffered heavy losses in en-
gagements with retolutionists near
Galena. and that they are still call
ing for re-enforcements, was reported
to the state department in telegram
from the American consul at Ciudad
JuareZ.
Galena is $50 miles southwest of Fl
| Paso.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
No Lower Coal Rates.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 25.-Special:
Coal freight tariff in Iowa will not be
Topped off to conform with the new
schedule fixed by the state board of
railroad commissioners. Judge Smith
Mcpherson of the United States dis
trict court, who was in Des Moines
yesterday, held court and signed or,
ders restraining the railroad commits.
sioners from enforcing the new tariff
against the Iowa Central railway, the
Minneapolis & Omaha and other com
panies. Judge Mcpherson left last
might for st. Louis. From st. Louis
he will go to Indianapolis, Ind, to
visit his mother. and will return to
Des Moines Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
TO FLY FROM SHIP ON A KITE
S. r. Perkins Gets Permissions to
Arise From Battleship PennsyI-
Vania's Deck.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 25.-Sam,
uel F. Perkins has secured permission
from Capt. Pond of the armored cruz
ser Pennsylvania to make a number
of experimental flights from the deck
of the warship in his man-carrying
kites. The Pennsylvania sailed to.
day for the Santa Barbara channel,
where the flights will be made.
During the aviation meet here
Lieut.. Elvin Hunt was detailed to as.
sist Perkins in flights with the man
kite, but the conditions did not prove
favorable and the attempts to fly were
abandoned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
A Manufacturing City.

Fort Madison, Ia, Jan. 25.-Special:
At g public meeting at East Fort
Madison, H., last night a plan was
launched for the building of a manu-
featuring city with a population of
half a million in a few years. The
utilization of power to be developed
by the Keokuk dam is prerequisite for
the enterprise, which requires over
$1OO 100000 to handle, and follows the
plan of Oklahoma cities, which
sprung into existence in a few days.
Options on ten thousand acres of land
have been asked for and the lots are
to be sold and the sums put into the
city building fund.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
LITTLE DOING
IN LEGISLATURE
Introduction Of Bills and Senator
ship 0ccul les Its lime.
LONGER TERMS FOR OFFICERS
Senator Willard c. Stuckslagcr, Of
Linn County, Would Increase
Terms OF Officials From
Two to Four Years.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 25.-Special:
Senator Stuckslager of Linn county
this morning introduced in the senate
a bill which If passed will make the
terms of all county officials four years
instead of two as at present. The bill
is in compliance with resolutions OF
the various associations of county off
GERS of the state.
In the house of representatives
Whitney of Sioux City introduced a
bill permitting judges of the district
court to sentence women to do service
at charitable or benevolent institu-
tions, instead of to Jail or peniten-
tiary. The institution to which they
are assigned shall be responsible for
their custody.
The house this morning refused to
concur in the senate resolution favor
ing San Francisco for the holding of
the Panama exposition in 1915.
Representative Shane of Wapello
county introduced his bill today for
the abolishing of the State Pharmacy
Board and in it's stead the appointing
of one commissioner at $4,000 per year
and three assistants with a salary OF
$500 each per year.
Public Utilities.
Two Of the most important meas.
ures to be introduced in the presen,
legislature will be given public hear
ing in senate committees on Thurs.
day of this week. They are the Pub
lie Utilities Commission bill and the
CORPORATION Council bill The former
introduced by Senator Sammis, pro
vides for extending both the mem
bership and powers of the present
railroad commission, making the
members five in number and giving
them authority over all public utility
corporations. The latter provide!
for the employment by the stase OF {
lawyer whose duty it shall be Il
prosecute utility corporations to Sc
cure rates demanded by various cit
les. 1t is no. expected that both o.
these bills will be favOrably acted
upon for the former includes the
powers of the latter
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
new lEAGUE BEGINS WORK
EASTERN CAMPAIGN STARTED
BY PRoGRESslvEs.
Congressman Pcindcxter Declares Or
ganization Was Not Formed to
Advance Any Man.
c~,%~So r|<sD~f

New York, jan. 25.-The National
Republican Progressive league, whose
organization was announced from
Washington, has already started its
campaign in New York state. The
opening gun" was fired at dinner
of 200 prominent New York Republic
ans last night An effort will be made
this week to enroll Colonel Roosevelt.
Representative Poindexter of Wash.
ington was selected to introduce the
new organization to New York state.
THE only thing that can be saia
about the league" he declared, lis
that its constitution and the announce.
ment of the principles for which it
stands-all of which could be written
on sheet of note paper-tell the
whole story. Its constitution directly
limits the activities of the league to
the fulfillment of the principles an
nounced - H..
1T has no other object except to
promote the movement which was be-
gun in congress year ago, and which
is so firmly grounded in the west that
it cannot be ignored or displaced. In
answer to a question as to whose
movement it is, ! can say definitely
that it is no mans movement, but be-
longs to the, people. The movement
is as broad as the number of those
behind it. 1t is not organized to ad-
vance the interests, political or other,
wise of any one in il I NAV saw mar
entheticaily that it is against the buy.
ing of seats in the United States sen,
ate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
AUSTRIA TO BUILD WARSHIPS
Naval Program Provides for Many
New Vessels at a Cost Of
$62, 4o0,0 900.

Vienna, Jan. 25.-An extraordinary
credit of s11,O0O,OOO as a first install
ment toward the construction of new
warships appeared in the Austro-Hun-
gary budget which was presented to
the delegations by Baron Burian Won
Rajecz, minister Of finance.
The navy program for the next six
years provides for four dreadnoughts
of 10000 tons each, three cruisers,
twelve torpedo boats and six subma-
rines at total cost of $62 ,400,o 600.
Army estimates for the coming
year have been increased by $S,600,-
900, the total expenditures being
placed at $44S,000,00O.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
BURLINGTON Hires Booster.

Burlington, Ia, Jan. Especial:
The city of Burlington has employed
a millionaire to assist in boosting its
realty values at stipend of $3.50 a
day. The millionaire is Horace Rand,
a banker and head of the Rand Lum-
Der company, son-in-law of the late
Senator J. II. Gear and brother-in-law
of the late J. w. Blythe. Mr.. Rand
volunteered to take charge of the
work for the city, and while the law
allows him $3.50 a day, he will, in
fact, make no charge for his work. He
expects to be engaged in the labor
with two other city officials for sew
eral weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
S11,75O For a Foot.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 25.-Special:
One foot ground off Thomas H. Mel
ody will cost the Des Moines Union
Railway $11,750, if jury's verdict in
the district court stands. This amount
was agreed upon by the jury in the
case Monday brought against the rail
way, after being out twenty-four
hours. Melody, former employe of
the railway, slipped from the running
board of an engine over year ago
and had one of his feet crushed under
the wheels of box car. He brought
suit against the company for $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
AUTHOR PHILLIPS
DIES OF WOUNDS
Makes Heroic Fight for Life
Against Big Odds.
BULLET IN LUNG IS FATAL
Shot Down by crazed VioIinist
Had Entertained Hopes
of His Recovery.

New York, Jan. 25.-David Graham
Phillips, the novelist, who was shot
down on Tuesday by Fitzhugh C.
Goldsborough, the crazed violinist,
who afterward killed himself, died at
eleven o'clock last night at Bellevue
hospital
He made valiant fight for life and,
for a time, the surgeons thought he
might pull through.
Phillips sister and his brother, Har-
rison w. Phillips, were with him when
he died At eight O'Clock Phillips had
been resting comfortably. His pulse
was normal and his temperature was
101. The surgeons at the hospital al
that time thought he would live
through the night, at least.
Suffers From Hemorrhage.
At nine o'clock he suffered a
hemorrhage of the right lung. which
was perforated by one of the bullets.
Doctors Fuller, Hotchkiss and Walker
held consultation and did all they
could to bring Phillips out of the re-
lapse which followed the hemorrhage
While the surgeons were working
over the author his sister and broth.
er entered the ward. Phillips recog.
nized them. He pressed his sisters
hand.
Author Sees His End.
I'm feeling very weak he told
her. 81 don't know If / can pull
through"
Soon he was seized with another
hemorrhage. He lapsed into uncon,
seriousness at 1880 o'clock. Just be-
fore that he said, feebly: 81 feel cold
It's all over"
District Attorney Whitman has
made public the diary that Goldsbor
ough wrote in which the irrational
violinist told Of his hatred of Phil
lips. The diary was found in the
street at Gramercy Park after Colds
borough had shot himself and Phil
lips.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
LEWIS DEFEAT IS PROBABLE
Unofficial Report of Mine Workers
Ballot for President Shows White
of Iowa Elected.

Columbus, O., Jan. 25.-After suffer,
ing three defeats on the floor of the
convention, President IT. L. Lewis,
through his friends, practically admit
ted that he had been defeated for re-
election as president of the organiza'
ton. The Lewis men referred to them
selves as the minority. 1t is now eX
pected that the report of the tellers
will Show President Lewis defeated by
John P. White of Oskaloosa, Ia, by
about $4,000 votes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-26
Senators Elected.

Dover, Del, Jan. 25,-Special. Hen.
ny A. Dupont, republican, was reflect.
ed U. S. Senator today, receiving 81
votes.
Trenton, n. j., Jan. 25.-Special:
James f. MARITIME, democrat, was elect.
ed U. S. Senator today, receiving AZ
votes.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Special:T The
legislature still remains a deadlock ON
tho senatorship.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 25.-Spccial:
c. ID. Clark. a standpat republican,
was elected U. S. Senator today by
vote of 46 for Clark and 81 for Ken.
.drick.
Madison, Wis, Jan. Especial: At
joint session of the legislature this
afternoon Robert LaFollette was re-
| elected u. S. Senator.
! Austin, Texas, Jan. 25.-Special:
Charles A. Culberson was unanimous
ly elected U. S. Senator by the leglsla.
ture today.