davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
The Apple Market.

A temporary deadlock exists
between growers and buyers, the
former holding their crops for
figures which the buyers claim
are out of line with market con-
ditionS.
There is no question but, as
evidenced by the Government Re
ports and other reliable data. that
this years crop in the United
States and Canada is much larger
than last years, any where from
thirty to fifty per cent, and that
recent rains and seasonable
weather will increase the size and
quality of the fruit.
II would seem to be the part Of
wisdom, while they have refused
to accept some ridicuous1y low
figures, around two dollars bar
rel, that growers should accept
current market prices for part
Of their crop, to get the move
ment started, placing it through
reliable channels so as to get the
best returns possible.
Ry withholding it from sale
until the picking season is right
upon them, growers may find
themselves in the predicament Of
storing or accepting low prices
consequent to a temporary glut.
Too much care can not be given
to grading and packing, and if
orchardists will establish brands
in the market. and give a square
pack to their customers, they viii
soon secure such reputation for
their fruit as viii render them in
dependent Of the SPECTATOR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14


While our people await the re-
port of the Government Expert
as to the real condition Of the
water supply as demonstrated
by meteorological analysis-they
hear rumors that the report may
embody the suggestion that the
general unsanitary condition Of
the Town may be partially the
cause of typhoid and other ills
from which we suffer
A pilgrimage through the al
legs and inspection of the back
yards will 60 a long way to con-
vincing any unpreiudiced ii1ves-
tigator that there is much Of
truth in such criticism. But
that doesn't acquit the Water
Company of blame for its refusal
to furnish pure water to its pat
rons.
That II is proposed to flavor
the swamp soup dispensed to our
citizens with chemicals does not
add to the attractiyeness of the
menu.
The issue will soon be squarely
joined as to whether the Water
Company shall longer enjoy a
franchise to poison our people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
Meeting Of the West Virginia S State
Medical Association.

An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the meeting Of the State
Medical Association this year at White
Sulphur. Springs on September Goth
22nd. inclusive.
Papers win be read by, some Of our
home physicians as follows.
The Physicians Work in the Building
Of the Nation, DR.. r. E. Venning.
A few facts concerning Lodge Prac.
tice and Means Of Abolishing same.
Or. ]. Nelson 0sburn.
Some Abdominal conditions simulatz
ing Appendicitis, Drs. r. E. Yenning
and F. n. Philips
Meningitis with special reference TO
Diagnosis. Dr.. A. o. Albin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
Hill Top House.

Attention is drawn to the advertise
ment Of our friend, Tom Lovett. the
well known caterer, who announces
that he viii keep the Hill Top House
open throughout the year for the &C.
comodation Of parties desiring suppers.
etc. The attractions Of his table are
TOO well known to need any comment
at our hands. This arrangement win
be Of much advantage to automobile
parties and others, who can be assured
Of the perfection of cuisine and service
at the Hill Top House. amid beautifuI
scenic surroundings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
Notice to BondhOIders.
Call for jefferson County
Bonds.

To the holders of jefferson County
5 per cent Semi-Annual Interest Bear
ing Bonds of the issue of 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the prin-
cipal and accrued interest on the bonds
herein-below named will be paid at the
Bank of Charles Town, at Charles Town
w. Va; at the Office Of the Sheriff OF
Jefferson County, at Charles Town, W.
Va; or at the Union National Bank OF
Baltimore, at Baltimore, Md, on Octo
Der /, 1911. and that interest on said
bonds will ceaee on that date, viz:
$4,000 bonds Nos. %, %, "a, 26, N
528, 90, so. 81, SO, SO, "a, IS, So, 81, 50,
80. 40. Al, AZ. as, A, As, 46, AZ, 48, 49,
go. 81. g. Sc. g, 5S. 50. 60, 81. 62. g.
GA. 65, rs, 81. SO, SO, 20, n, u, 70. "a
To- Ry Order Of the Court.
JOHN PORTERFIELD
W. F.. ALEXANDER.
Agents
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14

II mas Ueeu IuC hoOAA "a oOAV Va
the complaisant citizens of the
County Seat to refer good natur-
edly to our neighboring munich
pality as Sleepy Shepherds
town. and in like terms to put
it down as a 8 finished town. =
Let -introspectively-see if
such implied criticisms are quite
just.
Shepherdstown is moving for
an abundant supply Of pure water,
and the dread of typhoid no long,
er naenaces its citizens.
1t is now preparing to install a
sewerage system, a great advance
in sanitation.
It has an excellent lighting
system.
Thanks to the good women of
the town and neighborhood. it
has a Civic Betterment organiza-
ton, which provides ladies rest
ing place for out of town shop
pers, and which has done much
otherwise to awaken spirit Of
town pride, as evidenced by the
care of front yards as well as back,
the Identifying of the town by
encouraging flower planting and
the care of trees.
It has already had Homecom-
ing, a success from a social, as
well as a business standpoint.
1t has in the Morgan's Grove
Fair, the County event of the
year, to bring the good people Of
jefferson together and in touch
with their neighbors, and Incl,
IDENTIFY to draw trade to the town
and to advertise it to the world.
1t has for years had modern
we'll equipped Public Schoo.
Building, and so well and con.
viently located that parents dc
not live in dread of their children
being manned or killed by the
railroad on their daily journey Is
school.
It's citizens are agitating the
question of holding an Apple
Carnival to draw attention to ONT
of the County's great and mos
promising industries.
Her streets and the roads in tht
vicinage are models of what gooc
roads should be.
But, enough has been said t
acquit our good neighbor of thu
charge of being behind the times
Let us see to it that Charles
Town does not lag behind in TIL
march of civic progress.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14

The report Of the /. Al, s. A. illdcd
bySeerstsry B. 9. Phillips. Of the apple
crop N the United States and Canada,
based upon reports from members, is
as foIloWS
OF 4 stats e reported at 176 per
cent, it means that state has 10 per
cent. more than . year ago, and 4 ct
so per cent. Il has % per cent. less. Il
at 100 Per cent, 1t indicates crop Of
equal proportions, and H ct 2o0 pei
cent. q crop twice Is large isindicateD
Percentage compared with 1910 crop.
rrum rasrr hnrr, rrportp
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
TAMMANY MUST FALL IN LINE

IEdHCHlSG W pOlSOH Jul PCOplC.
TAIIplANY MUST FALL In LINE
New Yorker Says the Tiger Sees That
Gov. Wilson Can't Be Beaten.
SENTIMENT TOO STRONG.
New York, September According
to the sentiment Of the country as shown
by interviews in newspapers as well as
editorials, the trend toward the nomi-
nation of Governor Woodrow Wilson, Of
New Jersey, for the Presidency is grow
ing stronger every day. The Cincinnati
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
quotes Representative Victor Murdock,
of Kansas, as saying, Woodrow Will
son has the Democratic nomination
securely tucked away and this is only
sample Of the reports coming from all
over the United States
One of the most interesting features
of the past few days is an interview
Martin T. Manion, of New York, gave
the Denver Post while in that city. Mr..
Manion is law partner Of Bourke
| Cochran.
It seems te me . said Mr.. Manion.
that Woodrow Wilson'S chances are
the best of any whose names have been
mentioned for the leadership Of the
Democratic party in the next Presi-
Dental campaign.
But will New York be for him?'' he
was asked.
"Oh, yes; think so, " he replied.
How about Tammany?n
Well, while Tammany might moi
naturally be supposed to favor him
Tammany is always for the man thai
Fammany believes will win, and tbs
strength that Wilson has developed al
over the country has convinced The big
New York combination that he cat
win, so Tammany will most likely stane
solid for him. y
Judge John w. Judd, of Nashville
Tenn, has been visitor at Salt Lake
City, and every paper in town printed
an interview with him.
Il believe" he said, THAT if tn,
convention were held to-day, Woodrow
Wilson would be the Democratic nom
inee. Mr.. Wilson is regarded in tn,
East as q man well fitted for the Presi
dency. The feeling favorable to vii
son is particularly pronounced in New
I York, New Jersey, and some of tn,
i New England States where hav,
been.
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Bostol
is interested in the Wilson boom in New
England. The mayor is spending hi
vacation at Old Orchard, Maine. Tn
OF Orchard correspondent Of the Neg
/ York Tribune says: The mayor di
not commit himself to the Woodrow
Wilson boom, but he admitted frankl
that he liked the way Woodrow Wilsol
was playing the game. The same pa
4 per included the names of Ex-Mayo
4 VNcAAA &NtAASy Va DUbGUA anu N1OVGT0O
Higgins of Rhode Island among tn
partisans of Wilson visiting Old Orchard
The Detroit Free Press interviews
T. M. Donnelly, member Of the Nev
Jersey legislature, while he was visit
ing that city.
What do we think of Governo
Woodrow Wilson, he said. well
we think he is the best ever, that b
has driven the machine men to til
woods, has shown he knows politics q
well as books. and more than that
whea the next Democratic convention
dominates acandldate for President j
will name Governor Wilson ON the frs
ballot"
=. Ninety. nine per cent, of the peopl
Of New Jersey to-day are absolute viii
son men, he continued, ..andthe o.he
one per cent. are only the last remnan
of the machine politicians Of the oil
style who went QUIT when wilson cam
), IN"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
WARNING /

WARNING
Information on forest, game and fish
laws. When, how and where you
may hunt and fish.
OPEN SEASON GAME Deer, with
horns over four inches long,) October
15t, to Dec LIST. Squared (Gray,
Black, Red, Fox, Sept. 1stto Dec. 1st.
Rabbit and all fur bearing animals, no
closed season. Skunk is protected in
counties where protection has been APP
proved by majority of voters. tits un-
lawful to pursue deer with dogs at any
time.
BIRDS. Quail Virginia Partridge)
Nov LIST. to Dec. 1st. Ruled Grouse
(Pheasant,) Wild Turkey, Oct. 18th,
to Dec. LIST. Plover, Sand Piper, Wood
Cock, Reed Bird, Rail, (Octaloon) July
18th, to Dec 10th. Snipe Oct 18th, to
March 1st. Duck Except wood Duck
Goose, Brant, Sept. LIST, to April Goth.
Foreign game birds, wood duck, no
open season. English Sparrows, Owls,
Hawks, Eagles, Crows and King Fishers
may pc Killed at any time; all otner
non-game birds are protected at all
times. BAG LIM1Ts-12 Quail, Ruffed
Grouse, Wild turkeys ~ 2 DAY, or 70
Quall, 70 RuHeo Grouse. Q WHO iuf-
keys in season.
FIsH-Jack salmon, commonly called
Jack tlsh or Wnlte salmon, June 10Th,
to April I5fn- Trout or handbook sal
mon, April ist' 70 sept. ISL. BLACK
Green, Willow ana ROCK Bass, PlKe OF
P nc june lo1o' 70 April 1oLn. IN
Brooke, hancock ana ONO counties'
the open season on the last named nsn
IS from May 2Stn 70 April lotn.
+ UNLAWkuL'-lt Is unlaW1ui 70 NUM-
or nsn on sunday 70 nnnt or nsn on
the enclosed or improved ianos OF an
other. without written PERMISSION; te
sell or puv, OF transport out OF Inc
state OF serve az motel or restaurant
protected birds. game or fish, to main.
tain q dam or other thing which OBJ
structss the easy passage OF flsh up OF
down the stream without a suitable
flsh-way; to allow to enter any stream
of water.saW-dust or other matter DC
ieterious 70 nsn; 20 eaten nsn' XIII pro-
or game ont OF season; to use selnes
exceps IN the ONO rlver' wnen proper
~ registered; to XII or catch game flsh
except with roo. nook ana line. or DA
troe me- % SET out 1orest mes; 2
eaeen nsn unuer slze' % prescrlDeu .
=" - 'asen y seine nee, Dai.' 70
sAa., - sAy Ainu = ue,is Wy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
Three saddle horses for hire Or sale.
C. F. Wall.

Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy is today the best known
medicine IN use Tor the relief and cure
Of bowel complaints. It cures gripink
diarrhoea, dysentary. and should -
taken at the first unnatural Ioosensss
of the bowels. It is equally valuable
for children and adults. II always
cures. Sold by Brown & HoeR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
For Sale.

Five hundred white wood apple boxes,
l2 cents each, and five hundred buehel
crates for handling culls OF good fruit.
is GEMS each Am selling because ]
h6va more than ] can use.
E. q. MCDONALD.
SEPT. 7st.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14

Prices reduced in shirt waists, skirts
etc II RALlnAuM & Bn0.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14

MiIlIer's Pharmacy has what You.
want, aak them 6rst.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
To Fruit Growers.

To secure the best results for your
crop, it is necessary for you to commit
your fruit to the Exchange for sale
NOW. Delay may be prejudicial
THE vIRGINIAs FRUIT EXCHANGE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14

Dress silka. ! speciality from 25c per
rad - e Landin.A
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
The Game Laws.

State Game Warden viquesney has
issued FIVE thousand posters explaining
the game law conditions. As follows:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14
$4,000 % Lend.

First mortgage 90 real estate,
Il a. MeC0RlHCE. Atty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-09-14

New Yorker Says the Tiger Sees That
Gov. Wilson Can't Be Beaten.
SENTIMENT TOO STRONG.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

One of the finest thoughts In the play Is
when Chantecler, forced to admit that
his crow does not raise the sun can at
the same time declare that his crow at
least proclaims TO the world that the
sun has risen. That IL our first pur-
pcse-to bring out tho chief idea Ros-
tand had la mind when he wrote the
play
r Y Angling Is too good for the Of
fender who hangs his o~vercoat
owe the back of his chair In the
theatre. II you happen to be sitting
behind him you rave to make room for
his coat between your knees. unless
YOU have the courage to speak up and
tell him to keep 1t In his own row.
Every Goa may have a silk lining, but
there's no consolation In this when 1t
rests like q cloud against your indig-
nant knees. A word to the wise usher
should be sufficient. He has II In his
power to perform a great and good
work.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

ROYAL MONOGRAM WIS
KY S4.25 gallon, S3,7ii
regular st,2S quart =
hnffIr s.ss..s. ~
MONTICELLO RYE S3.2s
gallon, q n; - quart
bottle lBsueii1t bot Qyc
iunsl ...,.sst.... ~
CT UB HOUSE WHISKY 60
- gallon, S2.ti; In
zoe quart bort c... sN
CREME Dt NENrNE su,
rer.or qualify, - IN
large bottle ..,,.., ~
(Segsl Cooper Store, Third
Floor, Fron,.l
The evening world., 1911-01-12
TRIES TO END LIFE
AT DESK IN OFFICE.
Manufacturer Hersch Found I'M
conscious From Gas Near Busy
Factory Girls.

Samuel 1Tlrsch OF n firm OF artificial
feather manufacturers at No. II and 10
Blocker street was found overcome by
gas in lis office to-day by Thomas
Gallo. one OF his partners. Tho door
was locked when Gallo arrived. lie
smellej gas and learned from the fifty
girls at work that Hirsch had gone in.
Gallo broke down the loo
Gallo found Hirsch on his chair be-
fore his desk unconscious and called
Ambulance Surgeon Koenig from Cow
erneur Hospital. Hlrsch was soon well
enough to be taken to the Mercer street
station and CHARGED with attempting
suicide.
IAly Hlrsch, his sister, with whom he
lived at No. 81 Second avenue, said at
the station that her brother had lately
been in poor health. but had gone to his
office to-day apparently in the best Of
spirits. She said that he had been de-
voted for a long tint to n girl who did
not care for him. She thought he might
have received u letter definitely reject
ing him.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
CORK MEN TO DANCE.
Fine Time Scheduled for sntur-
day Nights blowout.

The Corkmen's Association will hold
Its annual ball next saturday evening
at Grand Central Palace. The feature
event Will be the competition In Irish
hsure dancing between the various Irish
dancing classes. The p~hllo-Celtic So
clety will appear In costume. The
mus1'1l programme Will be under the
direction Of Prof. Lynch, assisted by a
full orchestra. Boxes for the AFFAIR
nave been taken by Hon. John ID.
Crlmmins. Charles r. Murphy. Surro-
sate Cohalan, MAGISTRATE Heroert,
Charles w. Culliin and other we'll known
men.
This promises 10 be one of the greatest
affairs ever held under the auspices OF
the COrltmen's Society.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
WANTS ALL HUSBAND LEFT.

Alleging the existence Of an ante-nup-
tlal agreement by which her husband
pledged himself to leave her his entire
estate. Mrs. Katherine schlegel will
contest tho will of her husband, George
Schleyel. hlcd for probate yesterday in
the S%urrogate's office in Brooklyn.
Schlegel. who died last Saturday. left
about 5000 Mrs. Schlegel. the testa-
tors third wife. was left one-slxth of
the estate. besides her DOVER in the
property. The remainder was divided
among Schlegel's five children. Before
she was married Mrs. Schlegel conduct
ed q restaurant known as "Katie's."
No. 40 william street. Manhattan.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

IHcro Hc7VT vi q "OIao Gust.
RockpOrS, Ind. -"Thcre never was q verse case of wOman's
lis than mine, and l cannot begin to tell you what 1 suffered;
for month and the doctor said nothing but an operation would
CGmpound; SO TO please him ! took II, and 1 improved wonder,
never feel any i'll effects from it. l can only ask other suffering
women to give Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound n trial
before submitting to an operation" Mrs. Margaret Meredith,
IL. L. ID. No. 3, ROckport, Ind.
We will pay q handsome reward to any person who will provo to
us that these letters are not genuine and truthful-or that either of
these women were paid in any way Tor their testimonials, or that tho
letters are published without their permission, or that tho original
letter from each did not como to Us entirely unsolicited.
For 30 years Lydia E. PinEhams Vegetable G(S>aSSSS
Compound has been the standard remedy for 7NW%TG&GWNI
female ills. No sick woman does justice tn M&" ~E4AW
herself who will not try this famous medicine. n " I'M \r
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and WV Il
has thousands Of cures to its credit, ~ y N
sYrTHyD Mrs. Pirkham invites al sick women CA N.--%Y M
EEAS to write her for advice. She has WAT%N&AW
guided thousands to health free Of charge. CyESS ZNnyNN
Address MIS-. pinkham, Lynn, Mass. SIXE MNNGI
The evening world., 1911-01-12
"a Way.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.)
u you think a girl OF your expensive
habits could manage on my small sal
ary?"
why, certainly, dear. I'll have my
French maid learn 90 cook"
The evening world., 1911-01-12
Reliable Wines and Liquors
Otard Dupuy 4 Co.'S
Genuine Ihrce-Star
COgnac brandy

Bottled in France; sold
in other stores AZ Sis
4 bottle; here, 81 60
Friday, ~at.,.,, ""
The evening world., 1911-01-12
Please Read These Two Letters.
UERE Is IIER OWN STATEMENT

Paw Paw, Mich. -"TwO years ago 1 suffered
very severely with q displacement-L could not
be on my feet for q long time. My physician
treated me for several months without much re-
and at last sent me to Ann ArbOr for an Op-
i was there four weeks and came homo
suffering worse than before. My mother adj
yiscd me to try Lydia Il. Pinkham 's Vegetable
Compound, and 1 did. To-day L am well and
strong and do all my own hOuscwork. 1 owe my
health to Lydia E. PiniIham's Vegetable Com
pound and advise every woman who is afflicted
any female complaint 80 try it, frs.
Orville Rock, II. II. No. 8, Paw Pow, Mich.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

! afterward identified the hatchet as
as one belonging to him and which
Smith has been using. The prisoner,
whose outer and under garments were
spattered with fresh bloodstains, re-
fused to explain how the spots got
there.
When Bennett started for market he
took $50 and his terrier dog. When the
grocer was found on the road the dog
sat beside his master whining and
shivering.
Mrs. Bennett told the police a man
known as "Jim, the carpenter visited
the Bennett house late Sunday night
and asked Bennett to meet him on the
road next morning and ''givelhim lift
to town. with box of carpenters s
TOOLS She said the same man return
ed to the house Monday morning and
left with her husband in the grocery
wagon. Her husband told her she said,
that the man who called at that time
was "the fellow that killed a man
several years ago near Chesapeake
Junction" Smith is known to the
police records as the man who shot Leo
Miles, negro boy, Is years old, July
IL, 1909. He alleged he had mistaken
Miles for chicken thief and was ac-
Quilted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24
Can Hold Over.

Attorney General Isaac Lobe Straus,
who, besides being the chief law officer
of the State, is one of the strongest
constitutional lawyers in Maryland,
Tuesday dictated an opinion upon the
power of the Governor to appoint to
office in cases where the concurrence OF
the Senate is necessary to confirm and
complete the appointment.
The opinion Of the Attorney-G General
is of the greatest interest and impor-
tance at this time, and, being fortified
by the decisions Of the Maryland Court
of Appeals upon those of the State
Constitution which are applicable,
would seem, in view of the fact that
the membership of the Senate at the
next session of the Legislature will be
overwhelmingly Democratic, to furnish
complete bulwark against removal
from office to all the present
Supervisors of Elections throughout
the State, to the Liquors License and
Police Commissioners of Baltimore
city, to justices of the peace and pro-
baby to the various boards of school
commissioners throughout the counties.
All of these officers hold until their
successors are duly appointed and
qualify, and these successors cannot be
duly appointed, according to the opinion
of Attorney-General Straus, without
the consent of the Senate. AS the
Senate in all probability Will not con-
firm Republican appointments of
Election Supervisors, Police Commits
sioners, etc., all such officials, who
were originally appointed by Governor
Crothers, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, will continue to
hold their offices.
If the Senate does not confirm nomina
tions sent to it by Republican Cover
nor, then after the final adjournment
of the Senate of 1912 the Governor
cannot make recess appointments.
Mr.. Straus holds, as there will be no
vacancies, unless they occur by death,
resignation or removed from office for
cause, in particular cases, such as in
competency, or misconduct sufficient in
law to warrant removal.
1t will thus be seen that under the
opinion of the Attorney-General solid
bulwarks growing out of the Constitu-
tion itself are raised around many of
the more important State officials, pre-
cluding, through the Democratic Senate,
the appointment of Republican success
sors to them. This would seem to
render unnecessary, even from a
partisan standpoint the movement
projected by Mr.. w. Mitchell Digges
and other Democrats in the Wilson
ballot counties for an extra session or
for special legislation to change the
laws with respect to the appointing
power over election supervisors in the
counties.
1t is understood that many of the
best informed lawyers of the State
agree that these views of Attorney
General Straus are unquestionably
sound and cannot be controverted.