davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04

llomerfelie. g}iis aatberine &it-
telsbp bar iaar punoet 8ulomebalien
for Den flinfeite StuOent Deb ameri-
CON Gonierpatorp Of Whliic / Gbicago.
Sslomeoalien bleO t%ilfjenot WtiiS
Marie Gcque al 9ecorab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04

DR.. theol. &ilbaBl. &rofcSior S.
g. aiIbaDl, Brriiocnt for ct. Olaf
College, er al belp iOenife auguitano.
ipnooes "9oaro Of gOucation" efter
Snoitiaiug al SofuItetet ueo @ulta'
bus abolpblts College freeret til
Soctor | Sbeologien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04

S. ~. SaeubiOn blep forleoer
palst til BreiiOent for Soutb SIDE
Commercial Club / minneapolis.
@lanot GmbebSmpnoene er ogiao
Or. 6. s. 2ino, Or. Daniel Srieot,
Or. 9. $. @elion, 8. 8. Gbriitian-
ion pg Souis Seqlla.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04
UiIbur Urieht 900.

pare Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04

Yaitur u. 9iteitcOabl / gtortbIielo
er al 0ireftione1 for 9iafonisie-
biemmet / Chicago inOitiaet til Silent
NETS &eftor iiteoet for 8aitor $. 8.
ailoabl, iom iorleOen fog afifeo.
@alget al Heftor oil bli afgiort peo
ben 2~orenebe airfeS Iarsmeoe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
THOUSANDS AT THE
BIG INWOODF AIR
Greatest Crowd n the History Of the
Fair Spend Day There Enjoying
the Entertainment.

The third day OF the Inwood Fair
drew the largest crowd Ia the history
Of the association Early this morning
the country people began arriving. and
those who went to the fair grounds
over the Cumberland Valley swelled
the crowd 60 large proportions.
Despite the threatening clouds, the
people turned out by thousands and
it was not great while until the
grounds were filled 10 almost overflow.
ing. AS this was Candidates Day some
Of them took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to mingle with the people. get
acquainted, and, OF course, solicit a
little aid
Among those present were Senator
Clarence w Watson. Of Fairmont
Congressman William G. Brown, Of
Sinrwood, and Attorney General VIM
q. Conley. OF kingwood, who is also
candidate against Mr. Brown, These
distinguished gentlemen were we'll re-
eelyed and they made many friends
during their stay there
Then there were the country candl.
dates OF all parties in attendance. The
haed ae M, and greetings were SO
cordial That Improvement would be inn.
possible. As Is always the case. the
support promised was Of such char
aractor as TO cause those who aspire
To Office to believe that their desires
will be gratided
A pleasing feature OF the days en-.
tertainment was the music furnished
BY the Berkeley Springs band This
band Is one Of the best musical organ
i2aiions in the State aud the program
rendered was OF the highest class.
The Worlds booth was made the
headquarters of great many they
not only visited the booth to renew
their friendship, but TO receive a pho
tograyure OF Governor Wilson, which
The World is now distributing free OF
charge.
The large crowd was happy and con.
tented throughout the day, as all
looked upon II as a time 20 meet old
friends and enjoy themselves away
from the cares Of life, An attractive
feature Of tomorrow's program will
be the big OK roast This. no doubt
will cause another large crowd to at.
tend as this is a departure from tire
order OF things at such events,
The judges have completed their
work in the various departments and
the lucky ones today showed their
prizes along with their exhibits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21

tiusburg without first finally locating
their road bed would be folly, as nine
chances out Of ten after the constiMe.
ton of the new tracks the station
would be some where else than where
Il would be most convenient 10 the
tracks AN this takes time TO work
out and the Baltimore and Ohio is a
big road and il takes a long time to
finish such an immense amount Of con
struotion as they have on hand at
the present time II Il hard to put zip
with present conditions, but patience
and disposition 10 make the best OF
the matter until the time Is ripe. will
do much more towards the securing OF
a handsome and commodious station.
The officials win return to Martins
burg some time this afternoon and will
go west on No. SO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN NO. 3 MEETS
WITHACC|DENT At PAW PAW
Running ForyFve Miles Hour 1t Poughs Into Freight
Which had Fallen Across the Track Engineer
Grim Said o Have Failed to Heed Signals
Two Badly Injured

up almost on ends. The buckling of
these cars served as a buffer to the
balance of the train which remained
on the track and the day coaches and
Pullman cars were not much damaged.
After the wreck Engineer Walter
Grim, of Cumberland, was found in the
cab with his legs crushed and several
cuts and bruises about his body. He
was somewhat Sc led by escaping
steam He was taken to the Allegany
Hospital at Cumberland where it was
found that the legs would have to be
amputated and his other injuries dress
ed. This afternoon he was reported
to be still living but in critical con-
dition.
Fireman James Orem, whose home
is on Pennsylvania avenue, this city,
crawled out from under the tender
with three ribs broken, deep cash in
the back of the head and several cuts
and bruised about the body. He was
also pretty severely scalded by the es-
Gaming steam. He was ss9t - Carr
berland, where his wounds were dress
ed and he later came to this city on
No and was taken to his home in
cab. He was able to walk from the
train to the ambulance when he ar
rived in Cumberland While his in
juries are severe it is not thought that
they will prove serious.
The tracks were blocked for several
hours and trains Nos 10, 40, 2 and s
were brought down over the Western
Maryland. No. 10 came in about 1915,
No 3 about Ito. No. 40 about 135 and
No. followed shortly after. No %
which left here this morning and went
as far as the wreck and the passeng-
ers from No. 40 on the other side of
the wreck were transferred around the
wreck and No. 20 came back as No 40
1t is not expected that the wreck
Will be cleared until this evening as 1t
was so located that it was hard to get
at
1t is fortunate that the accident was
not more serious but it is said that the
fact that the dead head Pullman being
ahead of the mail car saved the train
from more serious damage. Aside
from a severe shaking up none of the
passengers suffered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21

lated the creditors to make inquiry
as 70 The financial status Of the conn
nany, and knowing that the insurance
was very heavy doubtless caused
them TO seek the aid OF the court in
having their claims made secure. 1t
is not known at this time what the in
.debtedness is. but il was learned this
morn .ng that those TO whom bills
were payable were anxious to take
some steps toward protecting their
claims.
The interest that the Maryland PEG
pie have manifested in the matter has
caused quite bit OF curiosity to be
aroused among local people, but today
it was impossible to learn anything
of a definite nature. However it was
said that all foreign creditors would
press their claims at an. early date
with the hope OF recovering all mon.
ely due them.
AS the insurance companies, who
are interested in the settling up of
the AFFAIR, have their adjusters here
making investigations it appears that
ne creditors are eager to see what
they can realize when the insurance
money is paid. 1t is further said that
the creditors viii carefully watch the
insurance money.
Mr. Downey, it is stated, will give
the affair his immediate attention and
viii soon know the facts OF the com
panv,s hnaupa1 condition
Other Court Proceedings
Judge Faulkner presided later when
the following proceedings were had:
Frederick Snyder VS.. City of Mar
tinsburg, damage suit; order entered
filing amended declaration.
Ro1a-t Martin indicted for shoot
ing b. +. Irwin on the Potomac river
below Falling Waters on the 4th of
last July, was allowed to withdraw his
plea of not guilty heretofore entered
and upon being arraigned pleaded not
guilty of feIonious but guilty of I'M
lawful shooting.
Five Prisoners Sentenced
Judge Faulkner sentenced five pris.
oners at the court session this after
noon. They were;
Robert L. Martin this county for UNI
lawful shooting. 80 days in Jail.
George Mudrich, an Austrian, for
robbing B. & o. camp car: 80 days
in Jail. He has been in Jail since last
May.
Nick Willard. foreigner, for break
ing and entering c. V. car; one year
in The penitentiary.
Lawrence Shipper, this county, for
breaking and entering the Riner store
at Cumbo: One and a half years in
the penitetiary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
PLANS MADE TO BUY coMslN-
ALTON AUTOMOBILE TRUCK
$4,000 TO BE Contributed BY lS6
individuals.

Ryneai Hose Co. Has st5oo in Treas
ury and Pledge OF $500 More and
City Council Is Expected to Make
Appropriation Of s2ooo--committe
In Charge Of Scheme VIII Start
Campaign Friday Morning.
The committee in charge Of the
scheme to raise fund of $4,000 for
the purchase of an automobile hose
truck for Ryneal Hose Go No. ! held
a second meeting last night at Mr.,
John w Deans place Of business The
committee consists OF Mr., Dean and
Mesars H. r. Thorn and Frank J.,
Trammell
As told in this paper yesterday, the
cost of the anto truck viii be ia round
numbers. something like $4,000 The
company has In the treasury $500 and
Mr.. George Ryneal, Jr has offered t.
donate $500 more To this sum OF
$1,000 ii is understood that the City
Council will add $1,000 by appropria-
ton. leaving $4,000, or more than half
of the proposed expenditure, to be
raised by subscription,
The plan of the committee TO raise
the sum OF $4,000 Is as follows An
effort will be made to find some one
man who is to give $500; 10 men, 500
each: rs men $50 each; 80 men S25
each and 100 men to give sl0 each
This makes1S6 men whose combined
donations as per the above plan
would amount to $4,000 The remain.
ing $1,000 Is to be raised by popular
subscriptions that is anybody can give
any amount he or she is willing to
donate. from nickel up.
The committee win meet again
Thursday evening at s O'clock in Mr.
Trammells Office TO complete plans
for the auto subscription campaign
thai IS = start Friday me~niae The
members 81 the committee h6ge tax
en- hold OF this matter In earnest and
they say there is TO be no let M in
their efforts until they have landed
the amount Of money aimed OF
1t is to be hoped that the people
of Martinsburg. especially those who
are well able to give. will rally to
the support OF this laudable under.
taking and help to bring Il to a sue
cessful issue AT the same time con
tributions however small will be
thankfully received. Let all lend a
helping hand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
Girl Attracts Attention.

Miss Sallie Paynter OF down about
Lufay, Va, and a gentleman friend
Of hers came 10 this city Thursday
noon and stopped at Mrs. Aliens
boarding house on West Burke street
The man objected TO the girl walking
on the street alone, but Friday after
noon she went out anyhow As she
passed along Queen street with her
head down and her hands behind her
back and not noticing anybody or any
thing she attracted general attention
and people thought her demented,
But It was only tantrum and she
and her friend left town the same
evening
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21

Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train No. 3, west bound ST. Louis
express, crashed into several
loaded steel coal cars about a
mile east of Paw Paw this morn
ing about A O'Clock and was
wrecked. The engineer of the
passenger train, Walter Grimm,
of Cumberland had both feet cut
off and was otherwise injured
and Fireman James Orem, of
this city, had three ribs broken,
a hole cut in the back of the head
and was scalded. No one else
was injured.
Train No. 8 is due at Paw Paw
about 4 o'clock in the morning and
passes Martinsburg at 2:2e. Just a
mile or so this side of Paw Paw and
short distance west of Kesslers
curve an east bound freight train
"buckled," throwing one of the steel
west bound track and piling up several
other cars behind it.
The wreck of the freight train oc-
Cured about % minutes before No. 8
was due. 1t is said the fiagman was
sent east to stop No. but that for
some reason the engineer failed to
heed the signal 1t is said that the
conductor of the freight, seeing that
No. was not slowing UP and was
making about As miles an hour, sig
nailed to the engineer of the passen-
ger train but there was no apparent
slowing up of the oncoming train and
he saw no sign of the engineer in the
cab when the engine passed him.
The big passenger engine No. 2160
plowed into the loaded steel car and
cut it in two almost as neatly as If
it had been cut with pair of huge
shears. The impact turned the engine
over, throwing the driving wheels out
and tore the tender loose and threw
it out and away from the track Next
to the engine was a deadhead Pull
man car and this was thrown up on
top of the tank while the steel mail
car was thrown out at right angles to
the track. The baggage cars were set
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21

In circuit court this morning a
great surprise was sprung upon the
members of the bar, and the people
as well, WIN a bill in chancry was
filed in open court asking for the APP
pointment3of a receiver for the Stew
art Vehicle Company, the factory of
which was destroyed by fire with a to-
tai loss last Sunday evening
The bill was filed by Attorney ]. o.
Henson, representing the plaintiffs:
VIM w, Downey, Frank l.. Downey,
E. Boyd Faulkner Claude w. Stewart,
R. N. Stewart Sr,, and r. N. Stewart
ir, who represented nearly half Of
the stockholders.
Judge e. Boyd Faulkner, being in
terested as a stakeholder, was unable
TO preside, and the case was heard be-
lore ]. NJ Woods, Esq, as special
Judge
Fl. H. Emmert, attorney for some of
the stockholders and creditors, peti-
toned the court to appoint two receiv-
ers, but his motion was denied and 4
W. w Downev wac arnointod as |
lJie -seeiyef, 9na required 10 size :
bond in the penalty of $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21

The certificates due the applicants
who did not take the third and last
examination have not been sent to
he county superintendent up to this
date. No reason has been given hy
the Department OF Education for the
delay.
Teachers who have not received
their certificates equivalent to the
grades in hand may legally contract
and enter upon their work on said
Grades that have been sent out by
the department, says County supt.
zeilor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
STRIKING MINERS
GUARD PROPERTY
Clash Is Expected When the Deputy
Sheriffs Attempt to Take Pos
session.

Bingham, Utah, Sept. ia clash
between the 500 striking miners, who
are .entrenched on both sides OF the
canyon in which the mines OF the
Utah Copper Company are located, and
$50 armed deputy sheriffs is momen-
tarily expected. The armed miners
have taken possession of the property
and are guarding every entrance TO
the canyon. They refuse TO permit the
sheriff's force to enter and the dep
uties have been ordered by Sheriff
Shern to drive the iners, who have
struck for more pay. away from the
mines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21

Washington, d. c., Sept. 16.-Marion
Peary-" Anighto." the "Snow Baby
the first white child born in the Arc
tic, received the good wishes of many
distinguished men of Washington on
the occasion of the celebration OF the
nineteenth anniversary of her birth.
When her father Admiral (then Com
modore) Robert Peary, was laying the
foundations of the chain of arctic ex-
petitions which ended with the dis
covery of the North Pole, "Anighto,
was born at Anniversary Lodge, the
winter headquarters of the Peary par
ty on Bowdoin Bay, and lived the first
six months OF her life in Arctic dark
ness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
MILEAGE Not Affected.

Mileagef books viii not be affected
by, the revision in rates announced
by the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroads.
The Baltimore and Ohio rate be-
tween ConneIlsville and Cumberland
will be reduced after October J., from
$2.7S 10 $3.50, to meet the new tariff
of the Western Maryland, which. IL
is said, will be $3.50 The rate be-
tween Conpellsyillel and Fairchance
viii remain at 2 IL cents. while that
between Fairchance and Fairmont
win be 3 cents.
The rate between Connellsville and
Pittsburgh will be raised from to
2 IL cents. a.ElE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
NOT YET RECEIVED
But County Teachers Who Passed
Satisfactory Examinations May
Teach Until Certificates Arrive.

At the recent Berkeley county tea.
chers' examinations held in this city
by County Supt zeilor there were
fftysix applicants for teachers Ger
tificates. The result Of these. exami-
nations is now made public aud is as
follows:
High school certificates. ... /
First grade granted or diploma Is. 4
First grade grdntcd on renewal. !. 4
First grade granted ON cxaicina-
Ltoh, ....-...s..s.,s .........,
Second grade granted on examina-
ton -. '.s4..s..s .s..... s...t.., 20
Third grade granted on exalnina-
llon .....s'.........- ....... 10
Failures ..'.......t'...' .
Total ..u..,............ So
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21

At noon Mr.. Downey appeared in
court and gave the required bond with
The Citizens Trust e. Guarantee Com
pany, of West Virginia. surety Mr..
Downey then entered upon his duties,
and he viii adjust all the affairs of
the company as quickly as possible.
Hagerstown Interested
Since the factory of the company
was burned it has been known that a
receiver would be asked for This
morning Attorneys Clarence e. Lane
and NJ. L. Keedy. of Hagerstown, Md,
representing w d. byron & Son, who
own a large tannery at Williamsport,
Nd, creditors. arrived in the city for
the purpose of asking Judge Dayton
OF the Federal court, to appoint q re
ceiver SO that their cerditors would
be protected. This movement seems
to have become known here, and
The local people, desiring that re-
,eiyer of this city be appointed, got
busy and presented their petition to
he circuit court before the Hagers-
own attorneys had time TO make APP |
licatou ~ Judge Dayton
The burning of this factory stimu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21

Buda-Peste Austria, Sept. 19--Twen
ty-four persons Will die as the result
of street rioting between anti-Govern.
ment and the political party last night
The parliament building is under
heavy guard and soldiers patrol the
streets. ..s.ss -;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
Administrators Qualified

Before the county court this morn
ing John w. Stewart, II. H. Emmert,
and Robert II. Stewart qualified as ad
ministrators of the estate of Amelia
L. Stewart of Martinsburg, deceased
with Miss NJ. Belle Stewart as surety
in the sum of $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
nrnTNI[n AnnnkITrn rnD
nLULifLn III Uii,sLD .UA
STEWART VEHICLE COMPANY
~eaarM
Great Surprise Is Caused When Petit
ton Is Presented to Court
MARYLAND PEOPLE WERE PREPARING
TOAEPEAL TO THE FEDERAL COURT

Attorney W. Downey Is Appointed Sole Receiver and Now
Has Full Charge of Affairs Maryland Creditors Were Co
ing to Ask Judge Dayton to Appoint Receiver, But
the Local People Hurried to the Circuit Court and
Got First Blood-Insurance Adjusters Are
Now Working On the Case.
VIM W. Downey this morning appointed sole receiver
by Berkeley County the Stewart Vehicle
Company.
The plant this company destroyed by Sunday
enng and the request for ceve caused surprise
the community
Maryland creditors ready apply to Judge Dayton of
the United States Court for a eceiver
Affairs of the company VII be Strengthened
then its financial status known.
Creditors and stockholders take steps protect their
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
The Station Project.

When asked about new station for
Martinsburg Mr.. Galloway said:
You're going to get It, It's coming"
The building of new station at MAJ.
tinsburg is a part of the policy Of the
Baltimore and Ohio in their great earn
paign of improvement There is no
doubt but at the proper time the Gem
pany viii erect here a station that ,,ll'
be a credit both to the city and IL
road. with facilities for handling the
traffic and housing the officials of the
company, for many years to ape.
When you ride over the roai Vest
of Martinsburg you can see every few
miles where parts of millions OF dol.
lars are being spent by the company
for the improvement of the road be.
There are upwards of a dozen con
struction companies at work At various
places along the road between mere
and Cumberland the work OF improve
ment is coming east and ere long viii
reach Martinsburg.
There Is hardly any doubt but when
the Cumbo yards are completed and
the four tracks which are being cor
structed all along the East end Of the
Cumberland division have been com
pleted through the Martinsburg yards /
that then will be the proper time to /
take up the question of ~ ERECTION Z
ii a station. For the company TO ar
locate a new station at Mar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
away GOES ALL
STOMACH MISERY
NO INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN,
GAS OR DYSPEPSIA FIVE MIN
UTEs LATER.

II you had some Dlapepstn handy
and would take little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel Hne.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, out.of.order stomach before you
realize 1t.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems TO fill
you, or lays like a lump OF lead in
your stomach, or II you have heart
burn, that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 50.cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as YOU can. There
will be no sour risngs. no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau.
set, Debilitating Headaches, DizSi.
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and besides, there will be no
undlgested food left over in the stom.
ach to poison your breath with nause-
Gus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out.of.order stomachs, because 1t
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests 1t just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom'
ach misery Is at any drug store wait,
Ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases of Pape's
Dlapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case OF
Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other
stomach disturbance,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
.-I.YPHI i
HousEHoLDERs CAUTIONED.
How to Avoid Infection.

Typhoid Fever is prevalent Thor
onghly boil all water and milk used
for drinking; all water used for
cleansing uncooked eatables and all
used in brushing the teeth. Purify
the waste pipes, sinks, closets, and
cellars with Platt's Chlorldes. Places
where disease germs may develop,
hooks behind plumbing and all stops
that can't be reached by the scrub
bling brush should be freely sprinkled
with a mixture OF one % part Platt's
Chlorides and ten (1O) parts of wa
ter DO not neglect a liberal sprink-
ling OF the cellar. To remove objec.
tionable odors where sprinkllng is In.
advisable, keep a cloth or sponge
moistened with the dilution mention.
ed. A little extra case just now may
prevent much sickness and expense.
Platts Chlordies is an odorless, color.
less liquid dlsinfectant which instant
ly destroys foul odors and disease
breeding matter, and is sold by all
druggists.
Book with sanitary information
mailed free on writing to 40 Cliff St,
New York