davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26

According to Senator LaFollette,
there's not much this country Is in
need Of that couldn't be supplied by
alaska That's what the Guggen-
helms think.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26


VS..
William Havey and Lorry Havey, the
latter of whom is an infant under
the age of twenty-oae years, de-
PENDANTS.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
partition of the real estate mentioned
and described in the bill of complaint
among the parties thereto entitled If
susceptible Of partition a1d if not sus-
ceptible of partition then to have the
same sold and the proceeds OF sale d.
vided among the parties entitled to
receive the same.
And affidavit having been made
that the said defendants William Ha-
vey and Dorry Havey are non-resi-
dents of this State, the said defend
ants are required to appear within
enc month after the date of the first
publication Of this order, in the
Clerks office Of our said Court, and do
what is necessary to protect their in
terests.
1t is ordered that copy OF this or
der be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Martnsburg World. newspaper
printed in the town Of Martinsburg, in
the County of Berkeley. and be post
ed at the front door of the Court
House of Berkeley County at least
twenty days before judgment or de-
cree is rendered.
L. Dew, GBRHARDT Clerk.
Martin & Seibert, Attorneys for Plain
tiff. S-10-oaw
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26
Old Papers For Sale.

Old newspapers, clean and suitable
for wrapping paper and for use on
shelves, floors, etc, for sale at The
Evening World Office; 200 for cents
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26

Beachey is one of those fellows to
whom the term high flyer may be APP
piled without bearing opprobr.um.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26

France is peacefully pursuing all nee
essary preparations for war with Ger
ma7y over Morocco.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26
ESTHER CLEVELAND TO WE'D

Former Presidents Daughter viii
Marry Princeton Professors Son.
New York, Aug. PA dispatch
from Tamworth, N. H., states that it
is reported there that Esther Cleve-
land, eldest daughter of the late Presi-
dent Cleveland, is soon to marry RAN
dolph d. West, son of Professor An
drew West, of Princeton university.
Miss Cleveland is about twenty years
old
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26
COUNCIL FIXES LEVY.
Same As Last year, 40 Cents on 500
Valuation.
From The Word Of WednAadax.

The City Council met last night
and approved the tax levy for 1911 es-
timated two weeks ago, that is 40
cents on the 800 valuation The levy
is the same as last year and is divid-
CO as follows: IS cents for general
purposes and 3 cents for the bonded
indebtedness.
Council also granted a manufacture
ors license TO the Hannis Distilling
w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26
1.5O0 Bushels Of PEACHES.

The Tonoloway Orchard Co, Han
Geek, will have a crop of about 1900
bushels OF peaches and between g.
coo and 10000 barrels of apples. The
apple crop will be normal, but the
peach crop is small Last year the
company had a yield of between g.
600 and 1000 bushels of peaches. At
present they are shipping Elbertas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26

VIII give prompt attention to "A
business entrusted 10 his care
special attention gwen TO convey
anefng and settlement of estates.
Office Over Merchants G. Farmers
eark. Martinsburs, West Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26

DIX. w. &. MINGHiN,,
-mErtipsbure, West Virginia
VIII practice Dentistry in all OF its
branches. Gas anu local anaesthe ties
administered All work guaranteed
SfIees Reasonable. Office In W
Gettlnser 6uitdino, Queen s.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks office
OF the Circuit Court for the County oil
Berkeley, on Monday the 7th day Of
August, 1911.
Crav Ci1var DIo;p+;N
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-26
Citizens National Bank
oRsAAixEc fsse.
Capital $loo, ee.eO
sAaokhsI1srs Liability eeeo, $4,000
sa~ptws and UNalvItsd preNts
s4ASss.

$4aSoo.
HeE2 D11xHnxMy BUILDING.
Receives Assssits, lsaaA measy and
HunnAsAs Q ssaSraA banking bnAinsaa
AsOunAs ~ hAvtAuaia. ssrDssetisns
and Asns as&s1ee1.
m J. wRAfR NssSkARY. Prss&
a1A.
eaA8 THUaAM and W. J. LAMBERT
We PrsuAAsn11.
DDWARD TI2DGK, dasAisr.
eHAs. A. Young. Assistant Cashier.
DsrsoaseA
Dr.. J. W. MceAsgry. w J. Lambert.
Harry q. oushwa, WA. Yhxtehsf,
CAaA. Thums, John L. williams, ..
@. Staohey. Peter q. Sperew. D. 4
Hndgei. Jss. B. vaRMetre, john W.
Hsllda. w. II. Mcdonald, II. o. BHtts.
J. W. welshans, DR.. Il. L. ssnsindivsx.
]. Taylor Catrow.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
DISCOUNT DAY, TUESDAY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
COURT ROOM AUcosTICs POOR

MONTESANO, Oct. 21.-Judge IT.
win was hearing a case in the west
and outside of the attorneys and court
attaches, there were just two persons
in the big room. To a person who
had been in this same room during
the trial of the MacLafferty case when
large crowds We're constantly in at
tendance there was a very noticeable
difference in the acoustic properties
the echo being much more pronounced
in the comparatively empty room.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
NO INSTITUTE FOR
CHEHALiS COUNTY
Mckillip Says He Will Not Take Per-
sonal Responsibility for institute
Bills This Year

MONTESANO, Oct. 23-Although
the law makes it mandatory for the
County School Superintendent to hold
a teachers institute once every year
no institute will be held in this coun-
ty this year, says County School SUI
perintendent n. d. McKillip. Mr.. Nc
Killip's bills were held up by the
board of county commissioners last
year as excessive and McKillip
brought suit to have them paid, win
ming it and placing the county to an
expense of $50 for the suit
Mckillip says he fears a repetition
and will not call an institute. He
further says:
Il am not going TO place myself
liable for institute bills. when the
law says the commissioners can re-
fuse to pay them if they are thought
excessive. Commissioner G.. L. Davis
is of the opinion that no instructor
can earn 1925 week and this is what
a good man will cost. Chehalis coun-
ty has the best school system in the
state, and | say the best instructors
are none too good, now | will not
hold an institute and have cheap men
to lecture, because they cannot accom-
plish the good, an institute should
do
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
HUNTER BREAKS THIGH

MONTESANO, Oct 21.-Suffering
severely from the pain causci by a
broken thigh, John Hayes OF dis
city was brought TO the City Hospital
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Hayes was
on hunting trip up the Wyiiooche
valley and Tuesday morning, Mi:ita
riding along the road, his horse
stumbled. threw him and then fell
upon him, fracturing his left thigh.
Ole Swenson, Mr.. Hayes companion
on the trip secured assistance and
the injured man was conveyed to
this city in a wagon. The injury is
OF such nature that it will be slow
in healing and Mr. Hayes will be
laid up for long time to come.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
REALIZES $50 ON
EAST SIDE LOT
Patrolman jeff BartelI Raises 60 Sacks
Of Spuds on His Small
Tract of Land

HOQUIAM, Oct. 23.-Sixty sacks of
spuds, which he sold at the low
price of $50 is what Patrolman Jeff
Bartell realized off a lot 50x125 in
East Hoquiam this year. Bartell took
care of his garden during his extra
moments and when he dug his crop
found it to be profitable one. He
has sorted out the large spuds, while
the smaller ones have been placed in
a trench to keep this winter this be-
ing an experiment which Bartell de.
sires to try.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
WANT DYKE REPAIRED
Eastside Residents Ask City Commits
sion to Repair Dyke to Keep
= Out Tides

HOQUIAM, Oct. 21.-At mass
meeting attended by 30 property
holders last night residents of the
East side voted to have TIE city
commission make necessary repairs
to the dyking system on the East
side and to have gates placed on all
culverts and sewers.
An attempt of H. c. Heermans of
the East Hoquiam Land company to
have permanent grade established,
was killed. Heermans has been
fighting the plan to fill the East side
and last night in his suave manner
once more preached the subject,
using the argument that a sand lot
was not desirable for resident prop
erty. He said that he would not want
lot of this kind, but admitted that
this section must be filled sooner or
later. When informed that the Hotel
Hoquiam property, which he owns
was filled with dredgings, he seemed
surprised
There is a feeling that this section
of the city must be filled and the
sentiment is growing. Only four men
openly opposed to the matter were at
the meeting and all of these have been
trying to sell their holdings and leave
the city.
1t is planned to hold a meeting in
the near future and organize club
to further the fill plan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
1 law Against Cricket.

Until a century and half ago Eng
lands great national pastime figured
In the statute books as crime. The
game was declared illegal In the time
OF Edward ~. owing to It's having
become SO popular as to interfere with
archery. the then sport of kings. The
law against it was vigorously enforced
and every person convicted Of playing
the game was tined fl0 or sent to pris-
on. lt was not until the formation of
the famous Hambledon club. in l749.
that the statute was repeal Pail
Mall Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
SUFFERS BROKEN JAW

MONTESANO. Oct. 21.-The City
Hospital is caring for its second pa
tient with a broken jaw within the
past two weeks, in the person of Max
Pfeffer, who was injured on the
Wright place on the Satsop river
While handling logs, in some manner
one of them rolled over Pfeiffers
head fracturing his jaw just at the
point of the chin. The most remark
the fact that aside from the broken
jaw Pfeffer was not injured in the
least and bore no marks or bruises
to show for his mishap.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
BREAD AND WATER is
DIET FOR TRAMPS
Hoquiam Will Not Furnish the Travel.
ing Gentry High Priced Fare
Any Longer

HOQUIAM, Oct. 23-All tramps
who happened to get into the clutches
of the law will be given a diet of
bread and water, in the future, pro-
vided that tramp refuses to work
out his fine on the streets. This ord
er has been given the police by the
city commission and Chief of Police
William Wyerick says he intends to
enforce it. The days of hot steaming
meals for men who lay in the city
jails and refuse to work is over and
now it is the street and rock pile for
tramps, or bread and water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

almost helpless. l
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, so my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge t a b lie
G o m pou d, a d
when / had taken
only two bottles L
could see a big
change, SO l took
six bottles and l am
now strong and well
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

OAkVILLE, Oct. 21.-The Oakville
Fair Association will hold their annual
meeting and election of officers on
Saturday, Oct. %, at the Woodmen
hall.
All the members of the association
present and spend the day.
Bring lunch baskets and come pre-
pared for a good, sociable time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

the autumn rains begin. hut il IS prae-
ticaliy dornan. during the dry sum
meT unless grown Oh moist soil Ow-
ing 10 its means Of spreading by root
stocks. close grazing when the plants
are young does not iniure kentucky
bluegrass a. much as il does many
other grasses. lis pala.ab;liiy. its
longevity. lis tenacious hold upon the
soil. and lis close. dense turf make is
very desirable grass 10 SOW on
logged-of land when il is known that
the land will not he cleared for many
years
Redtop.
Redtop is well adapted 70 poorly
drained soils. II thrives on land
that is too Wet for timothy and Ken
lucky oluegrasi Although !, "a
probably as little Telished by stock
as any Of the pasture grasses. il
should form al important part ~
the pasture mixture for extremely
Wet land. Since il has the habit rf
spreading by underground stems Or
stolons. il forms q firm sod that bears
grazing and trampling well Red
top Is very tenacious. hardy. long
lived grass when srOwn under condi-
tions suited 10 it The seed OF red
top is sold in two forms. in the chaff
and as recleaned seed. The rsclean-
Sd seed has most OF the chat taken
out. When sown alone. from TO 10
20 pounds Of clean seed are used per
acre. When the seed is in The chaff
about twice this quantity must be
used.
Red Clover
West OF the Cascade mountains red
clover thrives best on the rich, we'll
drained upland soils Ii begins to
grow in the early spring and furnish
es the maximum quantity o. forage
during the late spring and early sum
mer. Unless grown on moist soil its
growth is retarded by the dry sum-
mer season. II begins 10 grow again
with the coming Of the autumn rains
and generally furnishes excellent
feed until December In parts of
western Oregon and western Wash
inston red clover frequently runs
cut in short time. This is larseiH
due TO the work of the clover root
borer, an insect that works in and
destroys the roots 81 the plants
While the seed serminatsS well and
ii is comparatively easy 10 set s good
stand under favorable conditions. ra,'
clover should be sown with the ex-
pectation of lis lasting for only two
or three years When sown alone,
from ) 10 - pounds OF seed are used
per acre.
Asike Clover.
AlSiSe clover is hes. adapted to
soils which remain moist during the
summer months. X Srows very sue
ceSSfullN On land that is too wet
for red clover In fact il is capable
Of enduring great deal OF ncoding
especially ii the water is moving.
While alsiSs also appears in 4 few
years unless resssded. II is harder.
less susceptible u the attacks Of
the clover root eorev. and longer
lived than red clover. Its chief place
~ usefulness in pasture MIXTURES
on logsed-o1 lands is on the very
moist or Wet soils The seed az al
sike clover is quite small. and to
q pounds per Scre are generally used
when sowu alone.
White Glover.
WHITE clover is one ~ our mos;
valuable pasture plants. L; does best
on moist soii west ~ the Cascade
but grcws under almost
all conditions, wet W dry. shade or
sunshine, Il is easy - start and.
unlike ether clovers, is hong lived
Continued ON page three
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

Irwin and daughter, left this morning
for California where they will go in
search of better health. Mrs. Irwin
has become victim of tuberculosis
and her recovery is doubtful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
ttbbInQ.

than men.
He-That's right man will manu-
facture lie out OF the whole cloth.
but woman will generally use rem
nants. -Phiadelphia Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
Cold Cream.

Cold cream was invented by DR..
Galen Of Pergam who lived Ito
years ago
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

..-.a..i,,, - d. e,anding thinner gen-
p - aaraIl,. racognizad that
~. - ees ia sbo,id he burned over
.oeoS ~ aanS;,ia,,s GRO snch that rho
. :" 'o'' ~ I,a,,+ nrdar conrrol 4
...I na ayan,nIif,ino tho debris
- p.Nal az. f,ar ~ Ia1d hos heen
ina. - iea. q. shonn
'"' '''0 -
ii"e ~ n"i"'
considerable u!ilelelce VI o,ii'tViI
EXISTS regaFuihs tHe mus u7si, 'ip'e
l.iHe ~ Jul IL va az ".!0 +"'N
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

MONTESANO Oct. 23-Judge Ma
son Irwin, accompanied by Mrs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie. Pa. 81 suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

and give way to weeds or more per-
sistent. longer lived pasture plants.
When sown alone, from six TO II
pounds CT seed per acre are sufficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
PROFESSOR PAYNE
TO LEAVE VIRGINIA
Will Become President Of Pea
body College for Teachers
at Nashville.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

tSpeciai to The Times pispqtch.l
Ern heFi paxne' erofe appli 81 s- =serondapy
education and psychology in the uni
versity Of Virginia, has been called to
the presidency of the George Peabody
College for Teachers. at Nashville.
completely free Held for his labors, as
the old Peabody College has been COM
pletcly disbanded. and the new insti-
tuition WIFI start With a new site. new
buildings. a new faculty, and ar addi-
tion OF one and a halt million dollars
10 the present endowment fund. The
college, which has hitherto been sup
ported by the Peabody Foundation. has
received an additional million dollars
from that source. over half q million
being raised In Tennessee. The college
done in Teachers College, New York,
and will bear to Vanderbilt University
the same relation that the New York
institution bears TO Columbia Untver-
sity. That Is. the organizations Will
be entirely separate. but arrangements
viii be made for students in the col
lcse to utilize the resources of the
university. a anipu OF fifty acres has
strnction of a central building to cost
100000 Will begin at once. The
planning OF the buildings and the APP
pointrnent of the faculty Will be the
Payne.
Professor Payne was born at Nor
gun;on, y. G, in 1874. and attended
Trinity College. North Carolina, an6
Columbia University. Since then nc
has been school principal. supcrintend-
cnt of schools, professor in William
and Mary College. and professor and
director Of the summer School in
the University OF Virginia. He'is q
member of numerous learned societies,
and Is known as an author. In zoos he
was called TO the position OF dean OF
the School OF Education at the Univer-
sity OF Missouri, but declined. He has
also hean called recently 10 the presi-
dency OF n Western State University
snd the presidency OF a Southern nor
NAL college. but declined.
In the school activities OF Virginia
Professor Payne has been one OF the
most valuable forces. being a member
IF the executive committee OF the
Virginia Cooperative Educational
Commission, and OF the board OF trus-
Ices ofthe State Normal school. at
FarnTilie- He mas also been chairman
Of every committee OF the state Board
Of EdEcation. and every high school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
PEACE SENTIMENT
GREATLY VARIED.
Official Portion of Germany Be
lieves It Is an Impossible
Dream.

Especial Cable to The Timcs-D i,patch.l
Berlin, April S.--livcly interest has
been excited III this country by the
discussion in the House OF Commons
with regard TO the possibility of con-
Guiding Il universal arbitration treaty
between Great Britain and the United
states AS on almost all topics, SO oL
this. il is necessary to distinguish be.
tween three distinct classes of opinion
/. That OF the government and the
official world.
>. That OF those strata OF the popu-
la;ion which supply officers to the army
and navy and fill tho upper grades Of
the Prussian administration.
). That of the masses of the PEG.
pie.
With regard to the first of these. n
high government official has very
courteousiy supplied me with the fol-
lowing statement:
AS you know from tho report of
the last Hague Conference, we arc
synlpathetically inclined towards tho
principle of arbitration II have I'M
oertaken to consider the question of
an extension of its APPLICATION but mp
10 the present, our studies in this direc-
ton have led to no deinitiyc result.
Even if it should prove possible to
erect any arrangements between Great
Britain and the United States. which
would provide for the reference 20
arbitration of all disputes Whatsoever
hetwccn those two countries, and eli
inmate all chance OF war between them,
II would not follow that similar COM
pacts would be practicable within the
confines OF Europe. On this con
tinent the conditions arc more commit.
Gated. 1t is. for example, exceedingly,
doubtful whether all the nations would
pc prepared TO accept the territorial,
status quo as a basis, and cventuali.
ties are always conceivable Tor the
Judgment Of which 1t would be yery
difticult TO obtain the necessary stand.
ards from international law as It ex.
lists to-day"
owing to the military associations
ana traditions the second OF the classes
mentioned above, not u~nnaturally, con
scheme OF things. It's views may be
Indicated by two OF its favorite quo
tations. One has behind it the authori.
" OF the great Moltke. and is as fol.
lows:
Eternal peace is a dream, and not
even 4 beautiful one"
The other comes from the bistori,r
kemruch Won Treitschke ana rms.
War is politics raised to the high
est power. Ever and again the truth
VIII be confirmed thai a nation ONLY
becomes a nation in war. Only grant
ueeos done In COMMON for the idea of
me iatherland, keep q nation together
internally
From these pr~onouncencnts. the at.
titude OF this second class toward ~.
ldeo OF universal arbitration follows
of itself.
AS TO the third class. Its sentiments
on me question may be judged from the
enormous success OF the socialis,.
propaganda and the great part PLAYED
m II py denunciation of war as an arbl-
'or OF the International litigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
GOES TO JAIL RATHER
THAI BE;TIAN MOTHE ;It
Isnecial cahle to The TIme..p,sratch.l

ISpecial Cable to The Times isra tch.l
Lotdon, April s.-A touching story of a
son who was cruelty wronged by his mother.
but who maintained silence and went ia
prison rather than clear himself and have
his mother condemned. was told by a mis-
sioner at n meeting OF the Sheffield Police
Court Mission. Ii reads moro liko melo-
drama than e. tragedy Of real life.
Three years ago "A sheffield boy was semi
to jail for stealing : an overcoat. The
mother. bursting into tears. told the cour,
that her son was a bad lad. that he had all
but broken her heart. and as he descended
froniNthe dock she bade him never darken
her doors again.
He obeyed the Injunction. and upon Ieav.
Ing Jail he went Into the service OF q kind
iy farmer, and a year later. having earned
an excellent character, he went to Canada.
Last December the mother died in the
workhouse hospital. and redecming a prom
ise the missioner wrote and told the lad.
Then when the question could iniurc nobody
the boy asked Did mother tell you who
stole that coat?"
1t now appeared that 1t was the mother
herself who stole the coat. and forced her
son TO pawn IL. To screen herself she threw
the blame on him. and he had accepted the
stigma until death enabled him to remove