davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
YOUNG RADICALS AND OLD roeles.

Senator Tillman confessed yesterday that he is
old fogeyn Quanto mutatusl Next we shall have Mr..
Bryan admitting that he is fine old crusted Tory Lloyd
George announcing himself more conservative than the
Conservatives and Theodore Roosevelt taking the pres
idency of a Society to Let Things Alone. Benjamin TIL
man is of great political Importance, yet
his public which he himself has than once
said is nearly tun-shows well greater what
the whrligig of time do We remember Timan
beginnings Rising from and representing the poor
whites of South Carolina he endorsed the arstocratc
omcehoding olgarchy of the State, seized the Cover
norshp, and made himself figure of dread to all of
the old order. Then he transferred the scene of his
operations to Washington where he began as pitch
fork Ben" His savage attacks President Cleveland
and all that then regarded stable in government
have been forgotten But 20 years later this fero
cous radical this daring innoyator, this flaming revolu
ZIONIST mournfuly confesses that the progressive
denotes of the time much for him, and that he
is left behind kind Of spared monument of nea-er
conservatism
Nor is this wholly pose Tillmans part. 1t is not
merely his way of trying to suffrage and
other which he disikes to appear upsettng
ana dangerous. There is in which he has be
come conservative partly by his sitting still wa tho
river flowed by him. partly by the assertion Of Qualities
in him that long merely latent. His real pose was
his first of being wild man. In that lay the or
igna insincerity He got his hearing and won his sue
cess by ncendar ytalk but at heart he somsaing
other than frebrand good deal of student and
man of varied reading, along with marked capety for
industry in committee work, he WIS something Of a puz
ze to ms colleagues in the Senate, when they first
gan make his acquaintance His solid parts attracted
friendly interest of Senator Hoar and other Senator
ia leaders of that day They used to ask him why he
did leave off brandshing his ptchfork. His reply
was in effect that if he did do it occasionally for
effect on the South Carolina gallery rival would
up and push him aside by hourishing meatax or
uav highly
creditable but a fact that Tillmans pchfork Aas
been less and less in recent years-the explaaa
ton may be in part failing heath-and that there was
nothing very startling in his declaration yesterday that
his opinions had gone out of fashion.-New York Eve
ming Post, August 10.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
THE LAST OBSTACLE OVERCOME

President Wilson may justly feel pleased today, says
Wednesdays Baltimore News. Yesterday afternoon his
tariff bill reached and passed in safety the toughest
stretch Of road had meet in all its long journey
toward enactment
What would happen when the Senate took up consld
Grafton the sugar schedule has been the subject OF
much speculation All OF which proves to have been
idle Nothing at all happened. With the exception OF
the two Louisiana Senators, whose detection was fore
seen the Democratic members stood firm and united
against amendment they have over any other sched
ue: and they were sufficient in number to have their
way absolutely
This marks the beginning of the end All such nope
as hgh-arin sandpatters had of deferring revision
rested on the chance mutlaon of this section OF the
BIN or the breaking Of Democratic majority over Its
provisions But it scarcely be that once the ter
rible freesugar item has been approved individually
even Ransdell and Thornton viii turn their backs on
ter party when the time for voting on the entire oA
arrives.
The President Mr. Underwood and Senator simmons
are all to be congratulated The country has made up
it's mind TO give low tariff trial. The sooner, better
mootber and more insisent the trial the more quickly
w we know whether tariff principles are sound OF
not In tariff Juggling there has always been severe
obstacle to any sound test of the economic merits OF
tari0 deas high or low Those In charge of this bill
are at least succeeding getting their argument before
tbe people Tor a simple, conclusive trial The worst OF
tie preiminaries are over The senates way is now
clear for setting the pudding before the public thaI
must taste and test it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
From Other Viewpoints

Tammany just couldn't stand it to much good
money get Washington Post.
Senator owen of Oklahoma, has been closely iden-
tilted with the Administration Currency bill anybody
Now he appears as opposed to its chief distinctive tea-
lures. Is he quite sure in his mind now OF
Just what he wants in the way of currency reform?-
New York World.
A Newark, ~ J.. trust company official abscondad at
ter finding that he could not run two red automobiles
ana conduct double life on his moderate salary. The
usual inquiries are being made as to why the directors
did not point all this out to him instead of waiting for
him to discover il by prolonged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton Star
If Mr. Lind can improve his batting average in the
week his club ought to have cinch the peace pen
nant Indianapolis News.
When Pennsylvania tobacco growers abandon the cuE
iyaon of the weed because of belief that its is
wrong one is almost tempted belivee there may be
something In this allegation concerning Penroses con
version to Observation-Disclosures Times.
san Francisco fixes 35 as the age limit for women
policemen But few women under 50 VIM ADMIT being
35.-Portand oregonian.
Lots of citizens are carrying clubs to keen commit
tees from jumping on their backs, notisyng them ey
are the choice of some wing OF party Cor dayo1
and then touching them for the price IF plat-New
York Evening Post
Tammany seems to have to do att rs great deeds
from mnating Governors to mpeaohuE tbe,a, rader
cover Of darkness.-New York TrIbuaa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
TELEPHONE LOSS IN ENGLAND.

The advocates Of public ownership very rarely
inclined talk about the results of 1t in England whe
cities OF that country in the business
undertaken by the Government itself Municipal debts
under the public ownership movement have mounted to
figure reached before in the history OF cities
Much the same experience is had by the ministry
Some years ago the Government took over the public
telephone service, and II hailed as a great step
forward on the ground that the people would on
telephones because the system would be selfsupportng
at the same time that reduced rates The Minister in
charge OF service that the business has not
been self-supporting and he must have $500oo000 to
put into capital in order TO bring the service up to
the right degree OF fitness for public
There is the same difficulty in every country that
adopts the public ownership plan That is the decided
tendency load service down with onicehoders until
ii reaches breaking point that is ceases to pay and
the taxpayer is called upon to make whatever debt
occurs from f. II is impossible to make impression
on the mind Of those who devoted to the doctrines
of Socialism insist that society needs to have the IN
sruments production and distribution in charge Of
committee of the people instead Of oleratng private
ownership Of any kind-Bunalo Evening News
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
l.. Dew. GERIIARDT.
D. W. SNYDER, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice to Take Deposition.
Edward Tracy Snyder, Plaintiff.
Lottie Snyder, Defendant.

Lottie Snyder, Defendant
In the Circuit Court of Berkeley
County state of West Virginia.
To Lottie Snyder:
Take notice that the dispositions OF
e. T. Snyder, Jennie Snyder Matte
Snyder Gertrude Snyder aud others
will be taken at the Office Of d. w
Snyder, Jr., in Martinsburg. in the
County Of Berkeley, and State OF
West Virginia, on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1913, between the hours OF
8 a. m. and 9 p. M, to be read in evil
dence on the hearing of the above
cause, in behalf of Edward Tracy
Snyder
If from any cause, the taking of the
same shall not be commenced, or be
ing commenced, shall not be complet-
ed on that day, the taking Of the
same win be adjourned from time to
time, until they are completed.
Yours. etc,
EDWARD TRACY SNYDER,
By Counsel.
D. w. SNYDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
8 Z Ats. SD,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
NEW POLICE CHIEF
DONS HIS NEW TOGS
Chief Hollis Looks Well in Suit
Of Blue Serge and Brass
Buttons

Mr. P. NJ Hollis, the new chief Of
police, who went on duty the middle
Of the month has received his uniform
and this afternoon appeared al the
police station IN his new toys
The suit Is Of blue serge and
trimmed with brass buttons. It IS
neat and attractive and IS not at all
loud in appearance and is IN keeping
with the quiet dignity Of the wearer.
The chief was receiving many com
pliments this afternoon on his appear
ance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
EUROPE FAVORS
Intervention
Baltimore Minister Says, After Trip
Abroad, Europe Desires Such a
Step.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 21-A gen.
eral opinion prevails that Europe is
for Intervention in Mexico by the
United States, according to the Rev.
DR. Charles A. Rubenstein, of the Boil
ton street synagogue, who has just
returned from trip through Ger
many, Switzerland, Belgium and 9th.
or foreign countries. The Rabbi said
that President Wilson has not made a
favorable impression abroad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to make public sale, l
will sell at my home, located one mile
northwest of Martinsburg, on the
Hedgesville road, the following per.
sonal property without reserve
On Friday, September 5, 1918
at 10 clock a. m.
Two Head Horses
One gray horse nYe years old, No.
l Barshare and wagon leader; one
three -year-old mare somewhat broken
and will make very desirable driver.
Eight Head Cattle
Three mich cows one of which will
be fresh by day of sale and two giving
a full flow of milk one fine Jersey
hefer ONE fat steer, weigh about
700 pounds, three yearlng calves.
Seventeen Head Hogs .
One Poland China SOW, will farrow
by day OF sale. Four fat hogs, win az.
erage 100 pounds each, fat hogs to be
sod for cash. Twelve thrifty shoats
will average abut so pounds each.
Farming implements
One four horse Brown wagon, four
inch tread in No. condition; one fiji
ty bushel wagon bed, nicely made;
one New Idea Manure Spreader, in
good condition; one spring wagon and
pole; one Mccormack mower, good as
new; one Deering horse rake in good
condition; one set hay ladders 20 feet
long, good as new one Superior grain
drill, in good order; one Superior
corn planter, with check row and fer
tilizer attachment, good as new;
three Oliver Chilled plows Ne 40;
three double cultivators two of which
are Burkeye and one Deerag 2 dou
BILE shovel plowa; one garden plow;
two spring tooths and one four square
harrow:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
Seashore Excursions.

c. Y. r. r. will have a special ex.
cursion to Atlantic City, Cape May
and other south Jersey resorts on
Thursday, August p and to Asbury
Park, N. ]. on Friday, August y. For
particulars as to rates time OF trains,
etc, inquire of ticket agent. s ~ 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23

his Ice Cream In Summer as much as
the fair sex, though the latter is sup
posed to be crazy about it. Even that
greatness is pardonable when our pure
and delicious Cream is in question, it
IS so tempting and SO cooling, SO sat
styling after eating. We can give you
any favor you prefer, and we guaran-
tee every ingredient to be perfectly
pure and free from al ladulterations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
Harness

Four sets front gears good as new;
six sets pillow gears; one set double
driving harness; six collars; six bri-
dies; one wagon saddle, good as new;
set of sleigh bells; one six horse wa
gon line; .wo pairs check lines; two
sets butt traces; two pair breast
chains; five hoUshane; three choke
straps; one fifth chain; two pairs OF
spreaders; lot thrible; double and sin,
gle trees; hay fork, ropes and pulleys;
one cutting boX,oae grindstoue, one
pair 500 pound stilyards; one lard
suffer and meat bench; three iron
kettles and ring: one wise; one cross
cut saw log chain; two pair sheep
shears; two half bushels; two NOW
ing sythes; lot forks, ral1es and hoes;
one scoop shovel; one corn basket.
Household Goods
One Davis sewing machine in good
condition; six dining room chairs;
one rocking chair; one bureau; one
bed, springs and mattress; lot carpet;
three lamps; quilting frames; lard
cans; lot jars; wine press; milk cans;
one hogshead.
TEARMs: A credit Of l. months
VIII be given on all sums Of ten dol
lars and over, the purchaser to give
note with approved security, negotia-
Bile and payable at the Old National
Bank of Martinsburg with interest
from date. but If paid at maturity in
terest RENTED, under ten dollars,
cash No property removed till terms
are complied With. Discomt for cash.
MRS. ANNIE PlTTsNOGLE.
John W. Dodd, Auet
Harwood Burkhart Clerk
w SIS d I'd 5. d. SIS I'd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
Caskey's Steam Bakery
PUBLIC SALE CLERK

Ny services are at your disposal
II you contemplate public sale.
have had considerable expert
ence, extending over period of
years, as public sale clerk and
can assist you materially in your
preparations for a sale. / will
write-up your sale on short notice,
act as clerk at the sale and do it
in satisfactory manner and for
moderate price. References: J. w.
Dodd and L. G. Hoffman.
HARDWOOD BURKHART.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
LOTTE SNYDER, Defendant.


LOTTIE SNYDER, Defendant
The object Of this suit IS to obtain
a decree for absolute divorce.
And affidavit having been made that
the said defendant, Lotfle Snyder, is
a nonresident Of this State, the said
defendant Is required to appear with.
In one month after the date Of the
rst publication of this order, in the
Clerks Office Of our said Court, and
do what is necessary TO protect her
interests.
II is ordered that copy Of this or
der be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the statesman-Democrat, a newspaper
printed in the town Of Martinsburg
in the County Of Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door Of the Court
House OF Berkeley County at least
twenty days before judgment or de-
cree Is rendered.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
ORDER or PUBLICATION

The State Of West Virginia;
At rules held In the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court for the County
Of Berkeley on Monday, the 4th daJ
ii August, 1913.
EDWARD T. SNYDER, Plaintiff.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r
TIME TABLE

In Effect Sunday, May IS.
tDaily xDaily except Sunday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23

NJ. C. Kennedy, J. II. Tongue,
President. Supt
H. A. Riddle. Gen, Pass Agent.
w. A. Gard. Agent. Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23

ID. w. SNYDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Is z Ats. SD,
The Press., 1913-12-03
soMERs.

Miss Mabelle P. Gager of the Will limantic normal school is spending her vacation with her parents.
 Jairus Kibbe of Staten Island, New York, has been a guest of his niece, Mrs. Hiram Hunt, for few days.
 Miss Marian Ellis of New Britain has returned home after visiting the Misses Ella and Margareta Grover.
 MT. and Mrs. E. S. Lyman and son have come to occupy the place which they recently bought of D. l.. Ellis.
 The saw-mill owned by Harry Hackett of Athol, which was on Battle street, has been moved to East Hampton. ..+... .......,. ..r....
 Miss Marion Ellis has returned to her home in New Britain after visit ing her cousins, Misses Margaretta and Ella Grover. .... .......
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Bill of Hart. ford have been guests of her brother, Fred B. Field. Mrs. F. w. Field re. turns with her daughter to spend the winter in Hartford. .".
 Henry Mclean, 80, who had been ill for several months, died Monday of last week at the Stafford Springs hospital. Mr. Mclean was born in ! Chicopee. For ten years he had been employed by Mrs. Sumner Root. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock Satur- day morning and burial was in the West cemetery. .
The Press., 1913-12-03
WELL-CHOSEN FURNITURE

is to the home what becoming clothing is to the individual. It ought to be harmonious in design. perfect in workmanship and suited to it's sur roundings. You will find it as easy as anything to get pleased in all these particulars here. We've store full of just such things as particular people want. Always glad to point out where our furniture excels. Let us prove to vou that we can anddo quote prices that NO ONE rar, beat and few equal.
The Press., 1913-12-03

Through the winter months, when travel is bad, keep in touch with your friends by telephone.
The Press., 1913-12-03
s. KUSLANSKY.
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE

Old people, to overcome the weakening, facilitating effects of increasing old age, often make very sad mistake in using so- called remedies" that contain alcohol and dangerous or habit-forming drugs. Often this stuff, because it hvens and brightens them up little just after taking dose, leads them to imagine that 1t is doing them good, when it isn't. Remedies that rely for their sale on such deceit, do harm, because the false excitement of the nerves and heart leaves them worse than they were before.
 Rexan Olive Oil Emulsion is real medi- cine-a splendid body and strength builder, especially good for old people, be- cause 1t furnishes to the system ingredients necessary to rebuild wasted tissues, streng- then the nerves, give new energy and Q younger and lvelier feeling to the body. It doesn't contain drop of alcohol nor any dangerous drug. It may not make you feel better after the first dose, nor perhaps for several days. B-rt if you don't feel much better and stronger before you have taken a quarter as much as you have of other medicines that didn' 'thelp you, we ewill glad ly give you back your money. That's cer- tainly square deal
 The four Hypophosphites 1t contains are used by leading physicians everywhere in debility, weakness and liability to disease, to tone and strengthen the nerves. Purest Olive Oil, one of the most nutritious, most easily-digested foods known, being taken with the hypophosphites, gives rich tissue nourishment to the entire system.
 You who are weak and rundown, and you who are apparently we'll now, but are liable tosufferfromvarious cold weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and strong. For the tired-out, rundown, nervous, ,emaciatedo or debilitated the convalescing- growing children aged people-it is a sensible pleasant -tast- ing aid to renewed strength, better spirits, glowing health If 1t does not help you, your money will be given back to you with out argument Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-one of more than 1000 leading drug stores in the United States. Canada and Great Britain. flinders Jacobsen, Stafford Springs
The Press., 1913-12-03

MT. and Mrs. W. l.. Bishop of Bel chertown, Mass, and Mrs. M. J. Leach of Dana, Mass, are guests at the Mclaughlin home on Highland Terrace.
 John H. Rieley of Boston has been the guest of his friend, Michael O Hal loran, part of the week. MT. Rieley has responsible position with the United Fruit company.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore, born Thanks giving day, died Saturday night. Much sympathy is expressed for MT. and Mrs. Moore in their loss
 MT. and Mrs. McKelvie of Taunton, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Converse and children of Springfield, MT. and Mrs. John Stannis of Stafford Street were Thanksgiving guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. William H. Stafford.
 The new rooms at the high school building are about ready for occu- pancy. The painters have finished their work and the seats have arrived. The chances are that the rooms will be occupied next week.
 Campo Bros. are making radical improvements at their bottling works on Spring street. New pipes have been laid and a new carbonator added to the equipment. The firm is spar ing no trouble or expense to make the product absolutely hygienic, and the demand is gradually increasing.
 The annual assembly of the Country club will be held at the Gem theatre New Years eve. The rooms of the Stafford club adjoining will be thrown open to the attendants that evening. A Hartford orchestra will furnish music and a caterer will be in at tenance. These annual events have been very popular and the coming one bids fair to prove no exception.
 A meeting of the Business Mems association has been called for this evening at Society hall. at 2 o'clock, sharp. It is expected that Walter G. Cowles of Hartford will be present and explain the working of the work mems compensation and employers liability act passed by the last legis- lature, which goes into effect the first of January. MT. Cowles is vice. president of the Travellers Insurance company and has given a good deal of time with the attorney general in in- terpreting this act, and probably no one in the state is better informed in relation to the same than he. It is expected there will be a large attend ance atSS this meeting, as all employers of labor are interested in it. Any not members of the association are invited to be present.
 Mrs. Huldah Arnold, "A, died at her home in West Springfield last Thursday of weakness incident to old age She fell and broke her hip about a year ago and had been gradually failing since. Mrs. Arnold was a member of the well-known Rockwell family of this town and was born on Rockwell hill. She spent the early years here, but the greater part of her life was in Westfield and Spring field. Three sons and two daughters survive her. Of these Ralph lives in Southwick and Benjamin resides here. Louis, Miss Carrie and Miss Hattie made their home with their mother. Her brother, John Rockwell, also sur- wives her. The body was brought by special car to this town on Friday af- ter the service at the home, and the burial was in the family lot at Stafford Street.