davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
HAS NEW VOLUME
Study IN Virginia Politics Written BY
West Virginia Man--Deals
With Unique Fleurs,

a new book Just OF the presses,
and which win be Of peculiar interest
70 the people Of the ylrgiaias. IS pub.
lished BY the Bell Book and station.
cry Co. Richmond, Virginia, author
Charles Henry Amber, Pin. D author
OF .Seetionalism II Virginia from ire
to 1861, Etc
Mr.. Amber is 3 former West vir
gilman, though now college proies
sor and historian He was reared IN
Peasants county, and was once its
sheriff. He is well known IN West
Virginia, and his work on Section
alism in Virginia has given him
considerable fame IN the world. That
work is regarded as an authority on
its subject and indeed is used as
textbook in several leading schools
including Harvard aud Chicago uni
versitles.
The story Of Thomas Richie. the
distinguished Virginia statesman for
whom Richie county was named, is
not yet on the bookshelves, 1t il.
now being reviewed by leading 1T
erary men, including former Senator
Beveridee Mr. Ambler's book has
drawn the following brief announce
ment from the publishers. concerning
its scope and purpose.
For almost three quarters Of cen,
fury Virginia stood neutral guard.
ing alike the rights and powers of the
state and the federal government
Both anarchy and despotism. the re-
spectiye products Of extreme decen,
tralization and Capitalization, were 70
be avoided, Her rule was therefore
that OF the compromised she was at
once the friend Of the state and OF the
Union. In times of peace hers was
position OF wonderful influence and
power-she was the connecting link
between the North and the South.
Ii was as the spokesman of Vir-
ginia, when she was a power in nat
ional politics, that Thomas Richie,
known is his day as Father Richie"
and the Napoleon Oh the Press" won
distinction. He was the power behind
the throne that made possible the
careers of his more illustrous con-
temporaries. The political history of
Virginia can be told in his biography.
AS the influence of Virginia was by
no means local, neither was that of
Richie who was largely instrumental
in keeping both Clay and Calhoun
from the Presidency and in elevating
Madison and Polk to that high office.
As the spokesman OF compromisers,
he fittingly closed long and tempes-i
tuous political life by joinig with
the Great Pacificator" in effecting
the compromise of 1850.
Richie began his editorial career in
1904 by founding the Richmond En-
quirer, which he continued to edit for
forty-one years. II was in this capac
ity that he became the spokesman of
Virginia and the South and a recog
nized member of the Democratic
Trtumvirate" of editors. His asso
cates in the triumyirate were Edwin
Croswell of the Albany Argus and
Francis P. Blair of the Washington
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13

the fashionable summer resort The
camera clicked just as Mrs Brookes
feet were farthest apart, at the end
Of ner stride, SO to speak and the re-
suit shown above is not like the min
aret gown, the latest creation of
Paris fashion experts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
WILL NAME DELEGATES
Local Lodge Of 8. p. o. {. VIII Meet
Tonight

Tonight the local lodge OF B. ?. Q.
Elks viii hold their regular meeting
and select delegates TO the state
meeting, which viii be held in Wheel
ing on September %, "a and rs.
Wheeling is already making prepare
lions to entertain the antlered herd
ana royal good time is expected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
BIG SALE TUESDAY
Fulk and Bowers sell Hogs, Cattle
and Sheep.

Tuesday Auctioneers Dodd and
Hoffman sold at public sale the hogs,
sheep and cattle belonging to William
A. Fulk and George II. Bowers in
jefferson county. The sale netted
$500. Two Of the cattle brought
s96 each. while four Of the hogs sold
for $500. Howard Burkhart was tae
clerk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
FruIt Buyer Here.

Mr. J n. Sherwood Washington
commission merchant, was In Mar
tinsbure Saturday evening Mr., sher-
wood has bought large number OF
the peaches shipped from here this
summer and is now buying choice APP
pies
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
MANY TICKETS
Sold BY the C, v. For the Winchester
Fair.

Martinsburg is we'll represented al
the Winchester fair today. This morn
ing the Cumberland Valley railroad
company sold 2S7 tickets. In addition
to the regular train a special was run
thus assuring everybody of good &C
commodations
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
MRS. Reggie Brookes, snapped on
the street at Newport)

This photograph of the well known
young society matron was made as
she was walking from her automobile
to the entrance to the horse show at
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
House Painted.

Lewis o. Young has finished paint
ing the home OF Alex Melantz, OF
West Race street and 1t presents a
very pretty appearance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
RULES AGAINST sULzER.
Judge Denies Writ of Habeas Corpus
to Pardon Bank Wrecker

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept H.
Judge Hasbrouck decided the habeas
corpus writ adversely to Joseph G.
Robin the bank wrecker, who was
pardoned by Governor Sulzer. The
court ruled that Sulzer had been i'm
peached and while awaiting trial he
was Invested of any right to exercise
executive power including the par
doning power
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
NEW REVOLUTION
Dominican Gunboat in Action Endan-
gers Americans.

WASHINGTON, sept. s.-There IS
great danger to American lives and
property at Puerta Plata. in Santa
Domingo, according to report to the
state department made by Consul Es-
taya, A Dominican gunboat is she'll
ing the city where new revolution
has started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
CdIgQry:S Mix Dispensary

Calgary's Municipal Milk Dispensary, which is just
has fully justified the expectations Of the medical
health department, which inaugurated it early in
the year. During the warm weather a large quantity
Of specially tested milk was sold or given, gratis, to
mothers for their infants. A special nurse was in
charge of the depot and she kept a record of the
progress Of all the infants whose parents secured
milk there.
An average Of over one hundred infants were sup.
piled with pure milk during the time the d%ispensary
was open and the only reason it it is being closed
down is that it is not anticipated that mothers will
be able to call at the dispensary daily during the
winter months, as they have been doing in the warm
season. When the dispensary is opened in the spring
it is anticipated that arrangements will be made for
a delivery system, and that hereafter it will be in
operation all the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 6.--For Sc
curing the return OF letters delivered
by her aged, uncle to a splrituallst.
Mrs. Mai Sparks Bryant has been
awarded a verdict for $4,000 by the
court at Walnut Ridge. II
This case was onc before in the
supreme court of Arkansas, and re-
manded for a new trial. In the first
suit a verdict for $4,000 was rendered.
The Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows of Arkansas is the defendant. 7
A w. Shirley, r~eclus*, lived alone
in the attic OF his general merchan'
disc store at Minturn. He had ac-
cumulated much valuable farm land
in that section, and late in life mar
ried a 15-year-old girl. Trouble soon
arose and both sought divorce, but
the supreme court of Arkansas de-.
olined to grant it to either party.
Heavy alimony was granted to the
girl wife, and just before another suit
for divorce was to have been filed by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
BledSe and the Senate

Gov. Rlease is making Roadway in his campaign
!or the Senate, and some of his opponents are on the
anxious sea-. They shudder at the thought of his
appearance as a member Of so august a legislative
tribunal. .
They should cain themselves. What better way
of tanning a professionally wild man than by sending
him to Congress? Either house will do. Both houses
have records in the way of pairing the claws and
drawing the teeth of fury. ~ ~
The case of the late Jerry Simpson of Kansas is
in point.,.He secured election to the House by extrav-
agances of both speech and toggery on the stump.
He not only ranted for the plain people, but dressed
the part. His attire during his campaign was both
scant and shabby. He rejoiced in the sobriuet of
'The sockless Statesman of Medicine Lodge"
But soon after beginning his term here he aban-
doned the masquerade, The. disguise did not suit the
environment. 1t made the wearer absurd among his
associates. So, after a. fling or two in the House
after his stumping fashion-just to make good for
the boys At home whqhad sent him bere-he emerged
in his true colors, ri became conservative, and even
Another case ihs' JhbiG is that of the late Senator
Davis of ARKANSAS. ,#e had marslaled the wool
hats" of his state behind him by abuse of predatory
wealth, and promises that il elected to the Senate
he would speedily put stripes on the leading pluto
Gratis of the country. Soon after taking his place in
the Senate ne addressed the body in his stump style.
and had a large audience. All the seats in the cham
Der, upstairs and down, were, filled. The liveliest
curiosity to hear him existed. ~r .-
1t was a clever speech Of it's kind. but wholly I'm
suited to the Senate, and a second attempt of the kind
made, shortly afterward, failed absolutely. The cham
Der was almost empty. Mr.. Davis-wllo was a bright
man of his sort-took the hint, stripped off his featl.
es and washed off his war paint. and addressed him
self to milder methods and soberer views. The wild
man had been tanned. 40 I@
If Gov. Blease comes to Rome he will have'ito ad-s
just himself to Roman customs and requirements.
He will want to serve his people we'll and stand well
with his associates. He will not be able to bring
Senator's to him, and so will have to go to them.
He will find at once that the Senate is not the place
for what the irreverent call monkey business in
politics, but a place where great business is transact
ed with sedateness and order. And when he finds
what pleasant and admired memories South Caro-
linians like Wade Hampton and M. c. Butler left in
that chamber, ne may wish, and try to emulate them.
Both were fine specimens Of men and legislators
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
nUER7A IGNORES j. S.
uLIIMATUM
Continued from Page One.)

r"f a NSoIJl4uCu " . O-S
existed no doubt in official circles
last night that the instructions to
O'Shaughnessy were to convey the
desires of the United States to Huer-
ia substantially as outlined in dis
patches from Mexico City last Mon
day, although the state departments
denial that an "ultimatum' had been
sent was regarded by many as indi-
eating that the United States in com
munication to O'Shaughnessy did not
necessarily mean it had said its last
word in the parleys. {
1t is evident at the White House
that President Wilson considers the
elections of Oct. 26 not only invalid,
regarding the presidency and vice
presidency vote, but also as to the
election of members of congress.
Atsthe White House It was stated
that no 'envoys had been sent to the
border for the government to discuss
the situation with General Carranza,
constitutionalist leader.
Manuel Madero uncle of the late
President MaderO Of Mexico, and sew
eral other relatives who were arrest
ed recently at Saltillo and placed on
a Mexican gunboat Saturday, suppos-
ed to be bound for Vera Cruz have
peen taken to Mexico City.
4 The Canadian consul was under in
structions to watch Lie party's arrival
at Vera Cruz, with the purpose of see
ing that they are fairly treated:
1t is reported that they were taken
to the interior without passing
through Vera Cruz.
Charge O'Shaughnessy, who already
has made representations to Huerta
in the interest of the prisoners, will
continue to watch developments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
FORTUNE FOR GETTING
Love LETTERS FROM hYPN0TIS1

Snirey, he was assassinated as he sal
in the door Of his store, late n even
ing.
A short time before his death Shirley
had sought the aid Of a spirituallst IN
gathering evidence against his wife ne
Sought to regain possession OF the
papers. They were refused him and
Mrs. Bryant was offered $4,000 to get
them back. In this she succeeded, but
Shirley was assassinated. before pay
ment was made.
Shirley left a will bequeathing prop.
esrty valued at 100000 to the Odd
Fellows lodge. The girl wife accept
ed about 100000 in a compromise
with the lodge, but declined to pay the
Bryant claim. Mrs. Bryant then sued
and secured a verdict.
The lodge will take the case a sec
ond time to the SUPREME court. Mrs.
Bryant is one of the most able poll
ticians in Arkansas, and has served
house of representatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
UNIQUE indian
CALENDAR GIVEN
CAPTAIN WEIGH

B.. y.L ~----- gH "
Capt. A. B.. WEIGH Of this city has
a collection OF Indian relics that he
prizes most highly. His collection
probably carries with it more Indian
history than any Indian collection
now found in the west. For years he
was a scout, and during the earlier
days of his life he became a favorite
with the Indians on the Standing
Rock reservation, and every Tribune
reader remembers the great even;
which Occurrd at Fort Yates during
the month Of August, when the cap
tain was adopted by John Grass, CHIEF
Of all the Sioux, and given the name
of Charging Bear.
Following that event Capt. WEIGH
was given many valuable remen.
brances of the occasion, among them
being the large peace pipe used at the
adoption of Welch, and he has also
a pair of mOccasins given him by tle
Sioux, whichNare always supposed to
bring him back" That is, according
to the Indian tradition, he cannot gel
lost on the prairies or in the forest
while he is wearing these moccasins.
Mio NCACu lido lOl DCCH A5OLCI'
by the Indians, and she. too, has re.
ceived many beautiful pieces of bead
ed fancy articles.
The latest addition to the cap.
tain's collection is a winter count,
which DR.. Eeede brought up from the
reservation as a gift to MIR. WEIGH.
This winter count is the Indians rec
ord of events as far back as the year
1885, and all these important events
are highly Illustrated with colored
paints in such a manner that mos;
anyone can determine what the event
a This is the only calendar or
almanac, or record that the Indians
keep. and there are very few of them
found outside, of their councils. This
winter count was made by the tribe
historian, Blue Thunder, who is now
over 80 years. of age and is totally
blind. Some OF the younger Indians
made the Illustrations on the canvas
from the descriptions given them by
Blue Thunder. The event illustrated
for the year 1913 is a picture to rep.
resent the adoption in August Of Capt.
WEIGH, and it is that feature that
causes him to personally prize this
last remembrance so highly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
PROFESSOR LADD
AFTER DEALERS

Inasmuch as Professor Ladd. pure
food commissioner. has reason to be
lieve that dealers in this state are
no. complying With that part of the
law which regulates the handling OF
cold storage goods, he has issued the
following circular letter which ex'
plains itself:
Fargo, Nov. 6.-Dear Sir: Your at
tention is called to the fact that the
provisions of the Cold Storage law are
nOw being complied with in general by
dealers. }f
Under the provisions OF this act all
products which have been kept in cold
storage, including fresh food, fish,
poultry, game, eggs and butter, must
be sold by the retailer in accordance
with the provisions OF the law. There
must be displayed in your store, in IL
prominent place and in type sufficient
ly large to be read from all parts of
the store. a sign stating-cold storage
goods sold here.
There must also be prepared stamps
SO that each and every package or
c%ontainer that goes out to the house.
wife snail be stamped-Cold Storage
together with the date when received
= into cold storage and the da:e when
withdrawn from cold storage, as in.
dictated on page 6 of special bulletin
II. a copy of which is enclosed here.
with.
Inspectors are hereby instructed to
see that the provisions Of this statute
are complied with. and that the pur.
chaser Or consumer of said foods has
the information provided for in the
statute.
Every, article of food going into
cold storage shall be marked plainly
'on the individual article or container,
the date of receipt and the date OF
withdrawal from cold storage, and
said information shall accompany each
sale or parcel to the ultimate pur-
chaser" >5S
1T is unlawful to represent, or ad-
v~ertise, or sell as frsh goods, articles
which have been held in cold stor-
age"
Yours Very Truly,
. e. T.. LADD,
Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
Opens UP CLOGGED N0STR|LS and HEAD
IN one MlNU1E-.ENDS CA1ARRH MISERY

balm dissolves by the heat of the
nostrils; penetrates and heals the in
famed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis.
charges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Cat
arrh or a cold, with it's running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
Committee Shoots Currenc,
tCont1pued from Page One.)

tCont1uued from Page One.)
regional banks to- do a general com
mcrcial banking business. Q
Democratic leaders in the senate
decided that unless the senate banks
ing and currency committee prompt,
ly voted back into the administration
currency bill some of the fundament.
ais it had eliminated, a party confer
ence or caucus. would be. called The
first of next week to consider the
subject. . 1,I.
kilograms we're sent absent demo,
Gratis urging them to rctr.n ~ Wash.
iaston Immediately. The s-nate con.
E'ittee had continued 70 make cllallgea
in the house bill, to which supporters
Of the admins traitor took exception
and a number of democratic senators
at The White House during the day
told President Wilson no progress
Gould be made permitting the house
bill to be buffeted nbolt in a commit
tee where a coalition OF republicans
enc insurgent democrats would alter
the entire theory OF the measure
The presidents position is un-
known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
Poetic Justice for Tdmmdnu

Sweet William, formerly Same Old Bill, has tri.
umphed. He has won himself in an assembly district.
lie has beaten Murphy and Mccall in the city of New
York.
Editors may claim part of the glory. They may
even claim it all. JTJ,at is their way, and 1t must be
acknowledged that there were combinations thai
counted. But William is the hero of the hour. There
are diversities in the returns that the editors will
have to explain. William may concentrate on him.
self and say: 81 done it."
Justice appears as the side partner OF poetry and
the poetry of it is exquisite. How did William turn
the tide and make the, bettors desert Murphy, Mccall
and ~Tammany? BY stirring the clam-bake and turkey
recruits, who are commonly the dear wards Of Tam
many. He swayed the mob with a more passionate
fervor than Mark Antony's. What he exposed, in
addition to himself, it is difficult to say. because in
his regard for the unpoetic truth he certainly resem.
blcs Antony more than he does George Washington.
Eut Tammany, brutal, corrupt, tyrannical, had made
him a knight-errant to turn it's rottenness against it
for its own humiliation, and that is delightful. The
newspapers, solemn, satircal, hortatory, denunciatory,
talk about the rottenness of Tammany every day in
the year. But the odds did not climb high in Mitch
ellis favor till Sweet William took the field. What
an alluring study for the poet, the philosopher, the
politician!
1t is better than a rip.snorting melodrama, for it
William wins so does New York, and that is certainly
worth while. The queer instrument of righteous
ness may be kept where it belongs later. 1t is enough
now that the victory of Mitchell is a great, public
benefit. Mccall is not another Gaynor, and the cam.
paign had bound him tighter .thanSever to Tanmany.
In Mitchell is the certainty of hostility to. Tammany
and the promise of good Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord Herald. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuff
Head. Heals inflamed. Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged lose and
stopped-up passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold in head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at.
ny drug store. This sweet, fragrant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
FRANK GARRISON
DIES IN DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Frank A.
Clarkson, 70 years old, died Wednes-
day. He came to Duluth in 1887 and
established the Wells.St6ne Mercan-
tile company. This firm consolidated
with the Stone-Ordean-Wells com.
pany. Mr.. Clarkson was prominent
as a civic worker and was a thirty,
second degree Scottish Rite Mason.