davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
NortcE.

TO T. II Taller, Mary e, Swisher,
Millard f. Taber, Laura n. awishcr,
Annie f. Emerson. overton C. Tab
Ter and Agnes % Sprinkle
You and each Of yop viii take mo-
tice that on The t5t hday Of august,
A. a. 1913 al to O'Clock a, M the
Cacapon Power Company, a corpora
ton created and existing under the
laws Of the State OF West Virginia,
will make application BY petition to
the Circuit Court OF Berkeley Coun-
ty, West Virginia, az the court house
OF said county to appoint commits
sionera to ascertain a just eompegaa-
ton to you as ia eowners Of the fol-
lowing described real estate, iying
and being In tho District of Hedges
Vile, in the county Of berkeley in
said State which is proposed to be
taken BY said Cacapon Power Com.
pany for Che construction building
and maintenance Of its pole and wire
line for the transmission of electric
currt9gs fos llp55t't4s. hgstiag jstIIlf
powFr pueNairss-sb wit az thc9ttit
lowing parcel Of real estate lshsg in
the district and county aforesaid
through which said Caeapon Power
Conbany5 pole line is locatedryiz,
a strip Of ground thirty feet IN width
and about two thousand and forty
feet in length extending across your
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
DIR. MORRISON VERY Ill

Or. C. 2. Morrison, Of West King
street is critically in with paralysis.
Ills coditon has become SO serious
taal his friends are alarmed and he
lieve he can survive but Short time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
For sac.

1912 touring car good condition,
fully equipped with electric horn,
starter and spedomiter good tires,
vii demonstrate See pr II. G. Ton
kin. Z Or.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
MIR. Pitzer Qualities.

Charles Pitzer qualified today as
executor Of the estate Of Emma =.
Homrich, deceased No bond was re.
CURED.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Cardinal Gibbons celsbrased Mass on
Anniversary

BALTiMonE. Md July 70 Card
nal Gibbons celebrated mass today
marking the seyenigninth universe
by 81 Its BIRTH. lle spcnt tile day
quietly at tie home cf n Herbert
shriyer az Union NILS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
Orchard Men, Attention.
TreesI Treesl

IFtts' iFeesI IfecsE
Come TO our Nursery at once. I5.-
600 one and two year apple; 10000
peach trees. Yours at wholesale bar
gain prices. Wire or write If unable
70 visit the Nursery.
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSERY
co, Williamsport, Maryland.
W-4s12 e o d IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
New SONG.

i.oma-Laud for sale at Tongues N.
Queen ST. Adv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
Respectfully.
CACAPON POWER COMPANY.

by l.. +, Cooper Preat
July 2, 1913.
A. MOORE Jr, Attorney SD7 St
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r
TIME TABLE
In Effect Sunday, May rs.

'Daly xDahy except SUNDAY
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30

Foley Kidney Pills repay your conf
dence in their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder di-
sease not beyond the reach of medicine
will yield to their use. Mrs. Cordelia
Copeland, Ardeola, Mo-, says, 81 had
kidney and bladder trouble for over a
year and 5 bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
cured me-" Its the same story from
every one who uses them. All say,
"they cured me-" For sale by the
Red Cross Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30
Continued from page one)

tally benefited by such Improvement 10
defray the whole or any portion Of the
costs and expense thereof, including
the costa Of engineering. and 10 deter
mine what lots and parcels Of land ara
specials benefited by such improve
menta, and the amount which each loi
or parcel Of land Il benefited.
section i7bc. rho term Improve
and Improvements" as used In this
charter In reference 10 streets, shall be
considered to include all grading and
regarding. establishing Of grades.
paving and ie-paving, rnacadamizine
and re-macadamizing, grayelling or re.
gravelling, and all manner Of roadway
improvement or repairing, and all man.
ner of constructing cross walks, gut.
tera and curba within any Of the streets
Of the city Of Condor, or any part Of
any street. PAVING and "Re-paying'
shall be considered TO include all sur.
face drains, and all necessary and con,
venient appurtenances for surface
drainage. The term street" shall b.
considered TO include all streets. alley,
rcadways and public ways within tn,
city Of condor.
Section it'd. NO lien shall be ac,
qulred by the city Of condor for an,
improvements mentioned in the fore.
going section unless at least ten day.
before the commencement Of such i'm
provements there shall be published ,
notice Of the proposed Improvement Il
at least one issue Of some newspapel
published in the city OF condor. or b,
posting said notice In three publi'
places within the said City Of Condor TO
at least ten days before the commence
ment Of such improvements, except Il
improve and repair sewers, and as in thii
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30

titled check, for the faithful and dill
gent performance of any contract let
under its authority and the provisions
of such bond may be enforced by action,
suit or proceeding in the name of the
city of condor.
Section l75n. If upon the completion
OF any improvement it shall be found
that the sum assessed therefor on any
lot or part thereof is more than suffi-
Eeient to defray the cost thereoJ the
council shall ascertain and declare the
overplus, and repay the same to the
person or persons entitled thereto.
section 175o. The council shall have
power to construct all necessary drains
and to cause the same to be assessed
upon all property directly or indirectly
benefited by such drain or drains, or
may, in its discretion, pay the costs of
such drains out of the general fund, but
the mode of apportioning estimated
costs Of Improvements Of streets as pre-
scribedin this charter shall not apply to
the construction Of drains, and when the
Council shall direct the sum to be as
sessed upon the property directly or in
directly benefited, such expense shall
in every respect be assessed and col
lected in the same manner as provided
in the cost of street improvements;
provided, that the Council may, in its
discretion, appoint three disinterested
persons to estimate the proportionate
share Of the cost of such drain to be
assessed to the several owners of the
property benefited thereby.
section lisp. All proceedings, or
dinances, resolutions, notices, adver-
tisements and other acts of the Coun-
ell and other officers of the city of
Condor done in and about the proposed
improvement of Main steet, between
well and Spring streets under and by
virtue of ordinance No. So passed by
the council and approved by the Mayor
March Ia, 1918, from and after March
l4th, 1918 are hereby ratified, con-
firmed and cured and declared to be of
full force and effect. !,
section l75q. The council may pro-
vide by ordinance or resolution any,
thing convenient and necessary for the
effectual carrying out of the spirit and
intention of this charter in every
respect,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30
NOTICE

Parties having claims against
the Seventh Eastern Oregon Dis
trict Agricultural Society are re-
quested to peesent the same
within thirty days from this date
to c. ]. Quinn or W. j. Edwards
at Mayville, Oregon.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1918.
9-2t
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE COMMON COUNCIL

section i76b. The council is hereby
authorized and empowered, whenever
itmay deem II oxpedient. 10 order the
whole or any part Of any street or streets,
or part or parts thereof. 10 be Inn
proved, and 10 determine the character.
kind and extent Of such Improvement,
and TO levy and collect an assessment
upon all lots and parcels Of land spec
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30

Charter may otherwise be provided,
Section i75e. Such notice must be
given by the Recorder by order Of the
Council and must specify with conve-
nient certainty the street or part there
Of proposed 10 be improved snd the kind
ofimproyement proposed to be made.
section I75f. II within eight days
from the publication or posting Of said
notice as provided In sections l76d and
l75e above, the owner or owners
Of two-thirds Of the property adjoining
TO such street or part thereof, as the
case may be, shall make and file with
the recorder q written remonstrance
against the proposed improvement, or
alteration thereof. then the same shall
not be proceeded with or made; and a
propored improvement denied by re-
monstrance shall not agai" be proposed
within less than six months, except on
petition Of the owner or owners Of two
thirds Of the adjacent property.
section 175g. If no remembrance be
so made and filed, the council at their
earliest convenience thereafter, and
within six months from the publication
orposting Of said notice. shall cause the
proposed Improvement or alteration 70
be made, or shall cause the same to be
begun and prosecuted with reasonable
diligence until completed.
section l75h. After notice has been
given as herein provided, for the i'm
provement Of street, or part thereof,
the council may proceed to ascertain
and determine the probable cost Of max.
ing such improvement, and assess each
lot or part thereof, liable therefor, its
proportionate share Of such cost.
section 175i. The streets at the sew.
eral intersections shall beimproyed and
kept In repair at the costs and expense
Of the city Of condor, and such costs
and expense shall be paid out Of the
general road fund Of the city. and If
that be exhausted shall be paid out of
the general fund Of the city, Provided
that the council may by ordinance de-
clare that the same may be assessed
against the abutting and adjacent prop
erty.
section l75j. when the probable
costs Of improvement has been ascer-
tanned and determined. and the proper
tionate share thereof to each lot or part
has been assessed, as provided in Sec.
tion l75h the council mush declare the
same by ordinance or resolution and di-
rect the recorder to enter statement
thereof in the pocket Of city Liens as
provided In section l60 Of the Charter
of the City Of condor.
section l75k. section 100 of the
charter of the city of condor, and also
sections l6l, l62. 1853, I64, l65, le6, l67,
l6S, 1859. 40. Ill, l72 and 17s are de-
claredto apply to street improvements,
the lien of assessments, payment, de-
termination Of owner, delinquents, sale
for unpaid assessessments, receipts Of
treasurer, payments in lawful money,
certificates Of sale, treasurer's return,
redemption, effect of deed, and limit
alton of actions thereon, insofar as
applicable.
section l75l. Each lot or part thereof
within the limits Of the proposed street
improvements shall be liable for the full
cost of making the same upon the half
Of the street in front of and abutting
upon it.
section 175m. The Council may pro-
vide for taking security by bond or GER
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30
You Know Us

We in business right here where you live You
acquaintance neigbor friend of This moneyback
notsatsfied offer should the sincerity of claims
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30

ly relieve constipation. They act TO
overcome the cause OF constipation
They tend to eliminate the cause
of sick headache, biliousness, bad
breath, nervousness and other Ills
attendant upon inactive bowels.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Dutch Farmers and Cows

Cows in Holland, to a certain extent,
are a part Of the farmers 8 family, for
enc member of the family always sleeps
in the stable to watch, and quite often
the place is made a sort of family sitting
room. The cow stable is usually large
building, paved with brick, upon which
the COWS lie, straw being scarce. There
is a brick-paved passage in the center,
ut one end of which is fireplace, and
the windows are covered with curtains,
as white and dainty as those used in the
house proper. Sometimes the farmer
and his entire family will gather in the
stable in the evening, enjoying the heat
of the fire and exchanging the talk of
the day, while the cattle, always placed
with their heads facing the central pas
sage, chew their cud and almost seem
to enjoy the human companions. These
COWS are seldom brown, most of them
being black or white, or Of both colors
mixed, and because of the fertility of
the pasturage and the care taken in their
keep, they are capable of giving large
yields of rich milk. In no place in the
world are cows made as much of, and
from the annual yield of butter it seems
that the care is not bestowed in vain.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
AGRICULTURAL EDUCA-
TION APPROPRIATIONS

The House and Senate members have
been working away, with little notice in
the newspapers, over bill to provide
that three million dollars be spent in plac-
ing representatives of the agricultural
colleges of each state in rural districts
to counsel with the farmers and make
available the science of the college in
the work of every farm. The House has
passed it and the Senate was last week
trying to get the bill into satisfactory
form, with a few amendments. Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who seems to be
an expert in agricultural educational mat
ters, had a good deal to say as to the
bill and Senator Page had a substitute
for the bill, which calls for sixteen mill
ions Of dollars year, instead of three,
and provides half dozen plans for
spending portions of it. The Page bill
can not get through at this session, but
the Smith bill can. If it does, it will
complete the purpose of the Morrill, act
and the Hatch act, making rural educa-
tion of farmers the final result of legis-
lation which first established agricultural
colleges and then experiment stations. If
it is passes this county will have a resi-
dent instructor in scientific farming, re-
siding at the College, who will spend his
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Government To
Change Currency

Preparations for changing COM
pletely the designs Of all American
currency and reducing the size Of
paper money by one third were
practically finished last week by the
treasury department.
The design for the size of the
notes created by Kenyon Fox Of
New York, was submitted to Secre-
tary McVeagh, who accepted it up
on condition that it is approved by
the fine arts commission. "Simple
and artistic is the treasury de-
partment's s characterization of the
design which consists Of allegori-
cal figures representing Gamer
lea, - "Peace," "Plenty," "La-
bor' and Commerce.
The treasury has practically fin
ished a design for the face Of the
notes. A vignette of Washington
will adorn the face of the one dol
lar note. The portraits of the
other notes have not been decided
upon.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
The Many-Sided Printer

The versatility Of some printers is very
aptly illustrated by the following adver-
tisement which appeared in prominent
Western newspaper.
Wanted-By printer who is capable
of taking full charge of publishing and
printing plant, position as foreman.
Can give valuable advice to persons who
contemplate marriage, and has obtained
a wide reputation as trance medium.
Would accept an appointment as pastor
of small evangelical church or as sub
stitute preacher Has had experience as
strike breaker and would take work of
this kind west of the Missouri River.
Would have no objections to forming a
small but select class of young ladies to
teach them in the higher branches or to
give them information as to the cause
of the Trojan war. Can do odd jobs in
boarding house or would gladly accept
position as assayist of mining COM
pany. To dentist or chiropodist his
services would be invaluable, and could
fill with satisfaction position as bass or
tenor singer in a Methodist choir.
What the result Of this advertisement
was the editor did not learn.
Newark post., 1913-02-12

time going from farm to farm, in meet
ing farmers and in giving them all the
information and help the college and ex-
pertinent station has gained.
In the Page bill, which will probably
pass within a year or two, in much
amended form, there is provision for
agricultural high schools and the plan
seems to have been very favorably receiv-
ed in the Senate. Senator Page says that
for two years he has been writing to
governors and state departments Of edu-
cation and that thirty-fve states have,
through such officials, approved of the
idea and that no one has opposed it. Such
institutions are already in operation in
Georgia. The plan includes good sized
farm in connection with each, national
aid in establishing and maintaining them,
and there is no doubt that thousands of
boys and girls who now refuse high
school, with Latin and higher mathe-
matics, would make all needed sacrifice to
go to an institution where they would
learn, not only from books, but from
sharing in the work of managing crops
and in doing household tasks, how to do
the farm and farm house work in the
best way, with the least effort.
Newark post., 1913-02-12

VIM. Dempsey, Miss Lydia r..
Gregg, Miss Nancy f. Gregson
Margaret E. Crossan, Ruth A..
Whirlow, Katie Montgomery, Mar
garet Dayett, Essie Anderson, Eth
ell E. Gregg, Pearl H. Gregg, Myr-
tie Campbell, Elsie L. Dempsey,
Mary Mercer, Edna Blackson,
Mamie Lewis.
Messrs George w. Allcorn, Syl-
vester Whirlow, Armour Whirlow.
William Dickerson, John Karl,
Harry and Joseph Lloyd, Richard
Anderson and brother, Rudolf
Gregg, Maurice Minor, Benjamin
Mccormick, Mr.. Dayett, Charlie
Harrigan, Ennis Coover, Leon Cow
den, Harry and Earl Porter, Har-
ry and George Crossan, Robert
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Here And There

An Irishman, who WASH t much of a
hunter, went out to hunt one day, and the
first thing he saw to shoot at was blue
jay sitting saucily on the top of fence
He blazed away at the bird, and then
walked over to pick it up. What he found
there was dead frog, which he raised
carefully at arms length, looking at it
with puzzled air. Finally he remarked:
"Well, begob, but ye was divil of a
foine lookin' bird, befur Oh blew the
fthers off o. ye.''
"Consider how much more you often
suffer from your anger and grief, than
from those very things for which you are
angry and grieved.
"All who joy would win
Must share it-Happiness was born a
twin
''Times change, and people change,
and if our hearts do not change as read
lily, so much the worse for u.s.
'''The first thing kindness deserves
is acceptance; the next, transmission.
eff you want knowledge, you must
toll for it.; if food, you must toll for it !;
and if pleasure, you must toll for it.
When one gets to love work, his life is
"a happy one.
Look for goodness, look for gladness,
You will meet them all the while;
If you bring a smiling visage
To the glass, you meet a smile
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Want Ads for Farmers

Only q comparatively few
readers of newspapers reaize
the benefit of the Want Ad De-
partment. 1t is a cheap form
Of advertising odds and ends.
For the farmer 1t is always a
paying proposition. Suppose
you haze a coW, few pigs that
you would be willing to sell.
Put 1t IN the Want Column
and rest assured you viU get
the customers. Then again, a
farmer often sees where he
could handle a heifer or colt
during the 1Uinter. With a IT.
tie ertra forage, he has on
hand, he can by feeding it
make dollar or so 1Uithout
any ertra work. But he has
not the time to hunt them up.
Run IN an Ad something like
thas:-
WANTED-Calves. Would
buy 3 or 4 calves, # price is
right
You WtU get an answer
There ass't a farmer IN this
community but What could
haze an Ad IN our Want De-
partment at a profit to him.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Farms for Sale

During the last three months
several people haze stopped at
this office making inquiries of
farms for sale. We Wish to
call the attention of our read
ers to the lists of Farms for
Sale IN our advertising col.
umns this week.
The Real Estate Advertisers
IN THE POST are all bona
fde and are Worthy of serious
consideration If you are look
ing for farm.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Valentine PARTY

A Valentine party was given in
honor of Lydia r. Gregg at her
home at Tweed's Mill, Saturday
evening, Feb. 8. A very pleasant
evening was spent in playing
games of the season. At eleven
o'clock the guests assembled in the
dining room where refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newark post., 1913-02-12

Gregson, Fred Potter, Ralph Gregg
Elwood w. Gregg, Richard Nc
DoWell, Davis Burnie.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Originally hypocrisy was the science of
preaching one thing loudly and doing an
other in an eminently stealthy manner
There were a great many hypocrites In
the world 800 years ago. and they were
all iourishing until one day they got put
together and described by a mysterious
itinerant preacher. with such consuming
eloquence that they have been unpopular
ever since.
Hypocrisy in late years has been bor-
rowed as a weapon by the opponents Of
reform and its definition has been
changed. Nowadays a hypocrite Is a
man who demands that something shall
be changed for the better
1t Is very easy to prove that such a
man is a hypocrite. II he demands that
the rascals shall be thrown out he Is Il
''holier than thou sort of a chap. And
yet II can be easily proven that three
years ago he took a drink. This makes
him a hypocrite and very naturally
proves that people should have nothing
to do with his reforms
The word "hypocrite' is now the chief
defense Of the man who doesn't want
moral conditions improved. He will ad-
NIT that they could be improved and
ought to be improved. but he insists that
the movement shall be led by a perfect
man. II he isn't perfect he is a hypocrite
for denouncing vice. Thus vice reigns
supreme. slightly rumpled. but wholly
vindicated, and the men who cry out
against vice have the bony finger of pub
lie scorn bored through them for their
shocking hypocrisy.
According to the new dIspensation,
every man who tries TO live correctly Is
a hypocrite because sometimes he fails.
Virtue Is hypocrisy because II isn't as
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

lures must continue to develop, and
our foreign commerce continue to ex-
pand. Then, in order to satisfy the
people, a paradox must be achieved
and the cost of living lowered without
materially reducing the income OF the
wage.earner. The Money Trust, if it
really exists, and is menace to our
national welfare, must be overthrown
or the people will, regard the Demo-
cratic party as impotent to deal with
concentrated wealth. There must be
humanity helpful legislation along lines
which will insure social and industrial
justice.
All these things Mr.. Wilson may
recommend and attempt to secure, but
he cannot accomplish them single-hand-
ed and alone. They will constitute
the record of his party and upon that
record he will stand or fall. Grover
Cleveland was a great President, but
his party dragged him down to defeat
Woodrow Wilson gives promise of
both strength and ability in his high
Office. but his personality will not be
the deciding factor in the verdict
which the people will be called upon to
render four years hence.