davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
Washington News Notes,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The three
year homestead bill il in c,nferen &C
between the committees Of the house
and senate. Dolly one meeting of the
conferees has been held, and at the
next meeting it is expected q full
agreement will be reached. The only
hitch in the proceedings is some sug.
eestions of the interior department.
Assurances are given by the conferees
and by Representative Pray that the
bill will cover 320 acres and all other
h~omesteads.
A favorable report was made by the
sen ate public lands committee on the
bill directing the issuance of patents
to entrymen on irrigated Flathead
lands in Montana, upon proof OF resi-.
dence, Guilty alton and improvement
sufficient to meet the requirements of
the homestead act and relieving them
of the necessity Of full compliance with
the terms of the reclamation act.
Hearings will be held May 3 and i
before the committee OF public lands
of the house on pending bills provid.
ing for the leasing of public grazing
lands. Western stockmen, who desire
to be heard, will have an opportunity
to present their views.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The o
ference committee on the three-year
homestead bill was unable to meet TO-.
day, as Secretary Fisher has not filed
the written suggestions which he
wishes considered 10 finally shaping
up the bill and which he promised last
week to submit Immediately. Senator
Chamberlain has resigned from the
conference, giving way to Senator
| Newlands of Nevada.
The senate irrig alton committee to-
day reported ~favorably the Borah
bill authorizing issuance OF patents to
homesteaders on government irrigation
projects upon compliance with the pro.
| visions of the homestead law. Any
deferred water payments are to be a
lien upon the land until liquid ated.
The bill was opposed by Secretary
Fisher.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
Taft's Personal Tax Return.

CINCINNATI, April l3.-President
Taft's personal tax return, now on file
at the Hamilton county court here,
shows that he is $40, 720 richer in
property subject to taxation than he
was last year. In that be has accum-
ulated $50, 600 worth OF stocks, while
last year he held only 90, 600 worth.
His cash has decreased from $500
to $40 and his debts are listed as
S6, 500. The total value of the presi.
dents property 10 given as Isl, $40.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-17
I'LL VOTE.

While the rivalry for the republican
presidential nomination may encour.
age predictions Of democratic success
In November, the New York World ia
not disposed TO indulge in optimistic
expectstions. II gets down to cold
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

Before She Would Come
To Federal Court And
Testify Against Her Hus-
band In Damage Suit

The most absorbing suit that has
come up at the Martinsburg Federal
Court has been set for trial Thurs.
day i is the breach of promise case
on Miss Iv2 Lee i'ullhart. Of Marion
Ind. against ". Il. Thrush. wealthy
Mineral county farmer for $4,000
damages. Miss FuHhart. who is u
stenographer in the Offices of Attor
ney II. A. IleaVlin. of Marion, is now
at Hotel Berkeley with Mr. HeavliH
and his daughter. The attorneys il
the ease will be Mr. Hea4lin and Mr.
W II. Griffith. of Koyser. for the
plaintif, and Messrs. +. {. Reynolds
and William Mcdonald. also of Key
ser, for the defendant
II seems that the ALLEGED marriage
compact was made Is years ago, when
Thrush was studyine theology at the
Otterbein University and the court.
ship continued without break, rs
evidenced by endearing letters, until
November %, 1911, when Thrush mar
ried Miss Whip, a Mineral county
girl. The disappointed girl of Indiana
wrote several letters after the mar
riage, being for a time in absolute
Continued on page g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
Roosevelt viii Be
Heard By Committee

Washington, Sept. IS. Colonel
Roosevelt will testify here October l
before the senate committee inycsti-
eating campaign contributions, ac.
cording to a telegram received here to-
day The message stated that Colo
mel Roosevelt itinerary had been ar
ranged to bring him to Washington on
the afternoon of Tuesday, October l.
The telegram was from John G.
OLaughlin, one Of The coloneIs tray.
cling party.
Senator Slapp, chairman Of The SEN
ate committee probing campaign con
tributions, stated that he had received
no word Of the date Of Colonel Roose-
Yelt's appearance before the commit
ice, but that any date convenient 10
the colonel would be satisfactory TO
the committee lie has called a meet
ing of the committee for September ~
to arrange for the opening Of The hear
ines ON September 30.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
Wonderful Operation
Performed On Woman
(By United Press)

New York, Sept ia brcaatpin
more than Two inches long and origi.
uallY set with pearls was today re
moved from the right lung of Miss
Olga Martin, at WILLIAMSBURG Sur
geons withdrew the pin BY inserting
forceps down the throat Of the woman.
Their hands were guided by an X-ra&
machine and the rejecting mirrors Of
Il bronchoscope. The operation is
said to have boon the first Of its Kind
and was sueccssfnl
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
GOOD NEIGHBOR'
SOC|E1Y'S AIM
Mrs. He,zeI Writes Inter.
esting Article About The
Objects Of This Organ
izdtiOn Here

The members of the Good Neigh.
Dor society held a called meeting at
the Y NJ. c. A. last night, AT which a
number of matters of interest, both 10
the members and the people generally,
We're discussed at length. II was an.
nouneed that the work ut the Stone
Settlement Home. in which the Good
Neiehbor organization is actively in.
terested, had been resumed.
In order that the public may become
better acquainted with the purposes
Of the Good Neighbor society Mrs.
Guy Hetzel has kindly written the fol
lowing for this paper:
Objects or The Society.
The question has been put to me
What is the Good Neiehbor organi
4ation and why did il come into cx
istence?"
The Good Neiehbor is composed OF
men and women of Martinsburg and
vicinity who desire to better the civic
life Of the community they have a
powerful object.
child Welfare: As the commun.
ity's future lies in the hands of the
children of today, they believe the
study of child welfare should become
IN absorbing topic OF the public at
large, that The little children be given
the right 10 chance to develop into
the men and women God intended
them to be That q Juvenile court b.
established for our youthful offenders;
Continued on page g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
General NOgi's Funeral
Witnessed By 1hroRg
(By United Press.)

Toxic, Sept. 18.-The bodies of
General Nogi and his wife, who com
mitted hari-kari during the funeral
ceremonies over the late Mikado, We're
buried today. The throng that watch-
ed the funeral procession was almost
as great as the crowd that viewed the
funeral of the Mikado. Perhaps Gen
eral Nogi was more sincerely mourned
than Mutsu Hito. To the masses the
latter was hardly more than an idea,
although one they deeply venerated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
DANGEROUS To Shake
Hand Of Governor
(By United Presz.J

Hartford City, Ind, Sept. Is Fred
Stewart today suffered from a dsIo
Gated shoulder, received in Shaking
hands with Governor Woodrow VII
son. As Governor Wilson's train pun
ed out. Stewart got hold of the eoyof
nor's hand The governor was way
ing his other hand to the crowd and
forgot 10 let so his hold on Steware
Something snapped and Stewart got
free. An examination showed dis
located shoulder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
big ATTENDANCE
At |NWOOD FAIR
Meeting Of Fruit Growers
Big Ok Roast And Inter-
esting Exhibits In All
The Departments

The attendance today, the second
day of the lnwood fair, was considera-
bly, larger than yesterday, hundreds of
persons being attracted by the meet
ing of the Berkeley County llorticul-
tural society, by the big OK rodsts and
by the many other interesting features
Of the exhibition.
Comrey's band went down on the
early train this morning and furnished
some splendid music during the day
The meeting of the fruit growers
was to discuss at greater length the
subject Of cedar rust in Berk eley coun-
ty and its effect upon the apple indus
try. and to receive reports from the
several committees appointed some
weeks ago 20 take steps toward the
eradication of the rust in this county
If was stated some time ago that
practically all persons on whose prop
critics are ia he found cedar trees had
agreed TO cut them out, or to permit
tbair destruction To learn the extent
of tho work Of killing tbo frees was
ono A. tho objects Of me meeting Of
tho fruit Growers
rho fr,,,+ ovhihit at tho fair this
,.oo, :, tno ,ost o,,or soon t,,oro and
a,.u,o4, ,,,,ah o++oat;on aud Favorable
. nh, o,.,,,... - cono, wont.
.,.,, ,..a.,uo.. :. oleo ovco,.
-. I'll, ~ ,,o,,,trr chou. "a mn N
-
-, e.,.,...., .,,,..,,,,,. j., Tho horgo
....,..,... -, ia,
a. ,....,,...., =, a.. .,..,,,,,,.,
- ~,
,,. ,r,,a
,..,,.. c,.t, 10
~
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
CAMPAIGN PLAN
IS ANNOUNCED
= ~.
How Committee Of Firenen
Will Endeavor To Raise
$4,000 For Better
Fire Apparatus

r.
Messrs Frank ], Trammel II. p.
Thorn and John w. Dean, the com
mittee appointed by Rynea Hose Com
pany to devise ways and means of Sc
curing better fire equipment for the
liremen of the city, held another
meeting at Mr.. Deans store Tuesday
night, at which time definite plan
of procedure was mapped out.
AS told in this paper yesterday, IL
is proposed to raise the sum Of So.
600 for equipment, and to apply the
major portion of this fund to the pur-
chase of n modern fire fighting auto
mobile combination truck for general
use OF The department, and to use the
remainder of the fund to purchase
other additional equipment.
The task Of raising this fund will
deVolge upon the members of the com
mittee, but il is hoped and confidently
expected by them that they will be
able 10 enlist the active cooperation
Of many persons who are vitality In.
tercsted in the betterment of condI-
lions i'll the fire department. Further
details Of the campaign will be for
mulated at melting Of the commit
tee TO be held in Mr.. Tramme's office
Thursday night. although al present
tho main plan of the campll has
been decided upon.
As the situation now stands. HE fire
men practically have already secured
$4,000 of the $4,000 required, thus
leaving $4,000 to be secured by sub
scriptions. The 1900 nov assured ia
made up Of $500 The freHen now
have in the treasury, $1,000 the city
Council viii appropriate lfom the
fund secured through liquor licenses,
and $500 that Mr.. George Ryneal, jr.,
has stated he will contribute person
ally.
In order 10 secure the remaining
$4,000, ii is proposed to ask 1856 per-
sons TO donate $1,000, and the people
generally to subscribe the other 81 900
or moro, if they so desire. Every
body is 10 be given an opportunity to
donate something. however small, but
IT is felt that the burden Of contrib
ming the $1,000 should be placed upon
the large property owners and bust
ness men, who have more at stake in
the preservation of property than their
more modestly-nXcd neiehbor.
1t is not proposed to tell each per-
son how much or how little he is ex-
pected to give. but it is proposed to
ask each to contribute in proportion to
his means and the interest he has in
the fire Department.
# is proposed 10 ask that some one
individual come forward and match
Mr.. Ryneals contribution If $500 as
starter and after this contribution
has been secured. it is proposed to ask
that 10 individuals come forward with
contributions Of 800 each Then %
contributions Of $50 each VIII be ask
cd. TO be followed with The request for
80 contributions Of - each When
lhese are securca. 100 contributions OF
$40 each viii be asked If all the
above contributions are secured, they
will total 5000 Then the general
public viii be asked 10 make up the
other 1000 in whatever sums tho
people may see fit to give.
This is the general plan Of the com
mittee, and while there may be some
minor notifications 10 meet certain
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
FATHER G|lSENAN
IS NOW A CITIZEN
He And Alex Gi0vdnis And
Louis KIabansky Natura.
LIKED In The Circuit
Controllers Fail

Today's session of the Circuit
Court was somewhat brief, and was
devoted exclusively to the examination
Of five candidates for naturalization
as citizens of the United States. The
examinations were conducted before
} dge Faulkner by government rep.
resentatiye from Washington, as is
customary in such cases.
The proceedings were of an inter
esting character. The applicants
We're Rev. Father James Gilsenan, as
sistant rector of St Joseph's Catholic
church; Alex Giovanis, the CONNECTIONS
er; Louis Klabansky. a travelling sales
man; David Sklar, a merchant tailor,
and Rabbi Milton Levine, of the local
Jewish synagogue. All of them are
residents of Martinsburg.
Under the law it was necessary for
all the applicants to show by com
petent witnesses that they had resid-
ed continuously in the United States
for at least five years previously to
the time their applications had been
filed, and to also answer such ques-
tons concerning civil government and
other pertinent subjects as might be
asked by the examiner.
Father Gilsenan, Alex Gioyanis and
Louis Klabansky successfully passed
the examination and complied with the
law in all respects, and each was there
upon made a full-hedged citizen of
the United States by Judge Faulkner
tative Each applicant was asked a
number of questions, and the replies
were satisfactory to the court. In the
Cdbt Vi II dtllCI blAotitlllJ Juu6t 4 dulh
ner after complimenting the priest on
the clearness of his replies and the
ready and comprehensive grasp of af
fairs displayed by him, stated that ii
was the most brilliant examination
ever passed" in his court in naturali
cation proceedings.
Unfortunately in the cases of Rabbi
Levine and David Sklar, they both fail
ed to show by witnesses that they had
been residents of this country CON
tinuously for five years before the time
their applications haC heen filed las
spring, although eacn showed by wit
nesses that he had been here for five
years at the time of the examination.
This was an omission that could not
at this time be remedied, and the
court was compelled to deny them nat
uFdllhdllOu. Inert 10 no piCJuuiIS IA
their cases, however, and each reject
ed applicant will Immediately file an
other application, which will be sue
cessfully passed in a few months.
The application for naturalization of
Paul Karutz, formerly a well-known
resident of Martinsburg, but who has
been located in Cuba for several years
was ordered dismissed for lack OF
prosecution. The application has been
pending in the Circuit Court here for
four years.
Judge Faulkner adjourned court un-
til Friday morning, when young
Grimsley, who pleaded guilty to the
theft of a watch, will be sentenced. If
the boy is not too old, he will be sent
to the reform school; otherwise to
the pen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
MARKETS

The Cumberland Valley will run a
special train to lnwood tomorrow II
100 in addition to the regular trains.
Up It,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
SELL YOUR APPLES.

Any one having early fruit for sale
can do better by writing NJ. Levin at
n~ood, or phoHiHg him al InWood
Supply co. From j. 10 % cents more
paid than by any other local dealer.
913-1p If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
TIMOTHY SEEO---JU RE-
CEIVED CAR LOAD

Prime Seed ,......... $3.50 per bu.
Pine Tree Brand ....... $2.75 per bu.
All grades Of Fertilizer on hand at
greatly reduced prices.
THE MILLER SUPPLY CO.,
.9147t1p 3. G 0. r. r, Crossing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

Beck & Iglehart announce their
opening Friday and Saturday Sept.
20 and 81. 9133t1p
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
SEED AND FERTILIZER.

Choice Seed Rye, choice Seed Wheat
choice Timothy Seed, best Fertilizer,
lower than any other dealer.
8 1pt If T. p. LlCKLIDER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

Mrs. W. s. Bert VIII have her Fall
Opening Of Millinery Friday and Sat.
urday, Sept, 20 and Il, 97lp ct
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
Mr.. STROUSE WON
A PENNSY BRIDE
Well Known Railroad Man
Surprises FPiends--Is Agent
Al Intersection WEEDS
Miss Harrison

1t Will be Il pleasant surprise to
many friends and relatives in Mar,
tinshHrg and the county to learn that
at high noon today in Philadelphia,
Mr.. w d. Strouse general agent for
| the b. & O. and c. V. II. II. Al Inter
section, became a benedict His bride
was formerly Miss Mabel Reamer
Harrison, formerly Of Chambersburg.
but recently making her home with
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McCloary.
in Harrisburg. They were married
by Rev Edgar X. Appenzeller, at the
parsonage of First Reformed Church
in Philadelphia. Afterwards the hap
by couple left ON wedding tour that
viii include Atlantic City. Boston and
northern points. They will return in
about two weeks TO Mdrtnsburg and
make their home in one of the new
residences just erected by Mr., George
W. NanMetre on West King street
Mr.. Strouse left for Harrisburg Tues
day afternoon and was there met by
his brde-eleet They went on TO Phil
adelphia this morning. The bride Is
1 daughter OF Mr.. Jeremiah Harrison
of Chambersburg, and is an accom-
plshed young lady. Il charming must
clan and quite a church worker. Mr.,
;trouse Is Il son Of Mr. Charles II.
5trouse. Of North Mountain. lie sue
eecded Mr. John Sherman Smith last
February at Intersection. Prior TO
that he was in the general Offices Of
the G. v X. r., at Chambersburg, and
while there met with his future Wife
Before going TO Chambcrsburg he was
1 telegraph operator with the h. & o.
Mr. Strouse is popular Official and
prominent frecmason. For some time
he has been rooming al the Y. NJ. G..
\. dormitory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
L-ehman-K etterin0.

Mr. John f. Lehman, formerly of
Hagcrstown, at present a telegraph
operator at Intersection, and Miss
Elsie May Ketterine, daughter of
Sheriff Il. b. Ketlering, were married
yesterday by Rev. Dr. J. Spangler
Kieffer, at the parsonage Of Zion Re
formed church, lIagcrstown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-10

SECRETARY tiehet, al halipaal twelve,
stated that plan hud hp0n htthNaed
WlNfpht AN tussluhs would commences "A
hhl HAST niNe dhliy Nnd conclude AZ
hAlf phst twelve " there WAS NO OlleO
llun hN wNpld 10 Ntdpt che ltmo W aep
slhhnl Aha lhelenrNN adjourned ,hN oOa.
iegenep until MOhdhy mamlNW.
CIV Mondny u n psppoipd hN nplo
.iuHNV Wit hu plVuVnl With
he COUNSEL, g. w. AahfOtd uOvetnat
tunta ep0Nelp ~ H. lleNouwAy. VI
The lliM Nl hMllh iluwenWNy \ Wettpn,
ahd Clarence ntuu, NJ htaNley a OlnOn,
wptp present dutluu yealetdAyA plO,
rppdlnnn.
hhould the audlpnCea eOnllNuelO he aa
etae 40 ilNl ~ VoalpydAY u Ia nuanlhle
No conference mHy he held IN The aid
lhtNnn fnNln, 40 the hnnAiu thamhNt hhp
Nuillu0 Recommendations hverY deer
Waf aud each wlndOw epaee was
lhmnled Yesterday aud tho hoOr wau
crowded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-10

iiHH WAalf yGuf m6gfg bHsiHH
STRENGTHENING mahles fbAHbenalub
tHlH liHlM "a cheaper ana leliHfi
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MHa u HFff we hHHHle1 bAila hHa u
w llllhFt lbe pain gba agiengaH FHf
Wlf Nv Nh afHlnlHl brhHGBy Smith A
No. iAaii haehis ~ baNbll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-10

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fM n'4N w9.Il1aat Ml
fffhflW'H'.esE ~ ~ W. fAil'af1L
ai4f WI fyh W. miM8, IN !. y
= lpI alw hm..ilfi5l ReM9lt5Y M
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-10
CLIMBING INTO
POWER WRONG
President TAN States soIaah
Ambition Should Not Load
That Way.

NEW hONnON, toDneetIoOl, aons
tnlbet n thppMal ~ Thp AavdfllaeO
Pfeeilenl infl told lhe deleanlea M
the Ailhglle Deeper Waterways Oon
yehll0n thai 40 i6diyldunl al0uld nllow
hls qwn Hplflall Inlgieeta NJ hls perAOnal
nnlhlliuil w lehh MN ~ climbing lnl0
r1tgl Ugef anlin0ne else
- We should nal f0fpgl 0ur tno 10.
lbllnn ~ Onf foll0wmnn, he aaid,
poe llig UlllHhllnns WI dwe lO tll0ng
WlW hg lhllVldnnlH, make ~ lhe bOdy
pullllGi ''
President 'fan had boon laIllna tho
allfy NJ The defense 6f f0n dflaw0ld,
lBl ye0b old, aud NJ the aaufnae Of
llnsa iainen who had defandud lha
ghlla healnhi 20 bflllgh under lleneI
llel Arnold n wnH pIninly apparent
~ VIA fHfpulia ~ Colonel TlhOd1fo
IlOOgnyeIl aud DO llifd mtiy, although
hH 1id mol esplalni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-10
lIfH


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-10

~, wv FtHIHT WWHTNHH TNNHfhVNl
.WhHHlNgTGNl September r.
lsplelnl ~ The Adyefllpefj When 4,
v Morgan takes lhe stand befOfe Hen
aiG Qlnpp'p committee sllRalina
GhWpDlW contributions lie viii no
1lrellgnplj nOl only about eanlpaian
eghlnlDllOnh ~ 1904 and lD0B, lit
albG about my possible e0HueellodH be
ntth contribution ffGm 1000 10 1918,
hbl my lealhnllOl W eOngfesa
Tbie whs harmed i0dny IN n n0nfor
egee between Chairman Clam aDd Han
hlDf p0Yefnnp, N Which plans fOf tile
resumption W llie bearings were 10 be
hIIhMNnl.