davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07

Anne Lancaster, George Tobin. John
Tobin Lee Tobin. Hen Mansfield Roht
Mansfield, Cleveland Mansfield LIZ
zie Mansfield, Fannie Mansfield
Maggie Mansfield Emma Triggs,
Susan Mcdaniel Lewis Hess. Gold
Hess, Pro. Hess, George Bender.
William Bender, Bessie Bender,
Harold fowson. M infant; Lydia
Stephens, VIM. TriFgs, Katie Ra-
ney VIM. Triggs. Ernest Triggs,
Lizzie trobin Jimmy Mason. an IL
FAINT: Elizabeth Mason an infant;
Cora Orr. infant, Hessie Orr. an
infant, Dorothy Orr. infant: Ray
orr. infant; Robort Orr. infant;
Clemmie L. TriEgs, infant; sam
uel Triges, infant. Melvin b. Triggs,
infant. Lester L. 1riges. infant.
Howard Triggs infant. Defendants.
The object of this suit Is to obtain
partition OF tho real estate Of which
Samuel TriFRs died seized and pos
sessed among tho parties entitled
thereto or 70 have the aane sold. Il
partition be imnrasticahle. and the
proceeds Of sale divided among the
parties to whom the same should be
payable under the direction of the
Court and for general relief
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07
TIME TABLES, ETC.

- CUMBERLAND VALLEY n. q.
~ TIME TABLE
In Effect Sunday, May "a, 1910.
xDafly except Sunday.
sDaily.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
Al rules held In the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court for the County
Of Berkeley, on Monday, the 2nd day
Of October 1916
Sarah r. Weigle, Plaintiff
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07
NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Board Of Managers of the
Stone Home viii meet at the y. n.
{. a. Wednesday at 40 1t ne
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07
{R0OMS,
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONEY quickly loaned on best secur-
tty through Al ad hers. Costs very
little.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07
WANTED
HELP WANTED

WANTE0-Capable young man
(white) for store work. Apply N.
G. Tabler q Son. WIZ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07
Noll y Boyd.

Attys. for Plaintiff.
10 1 1twk 4wk Wed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
City Clerk LIndsay's action In dis
mlsslng AlNIc q. AIklnsnn.

ruptlon in New Jersey. now a mat
ter OF history. Mr.. Record sought to
remedy conditions by drafting a d.
rect primary law, the first ever
drafted in America. which he tried,
unsuccessfully. TO have passed by
the legislature. The idea was too
new TO receive support In the con.
servatiye east. hut 1t spread rapid
ly in the west, first becoming a law
in Wisconsin. where 1t was aided
by LaFollette.
The platform OF Mr.. Record in the
present campaign Is unique. FOR II
combines three propositions which.
II carried. would put into the hands
OF the state and municipality dis
tinctive power. The first is that
each municipality shall have the
right TO make its own charter, the
second that II shall be able TO pro-
hibit and license saloons. which IL.
in other words, local option. The
third is TO exempt buildings. i'm
provements and personal property
from taxation This is the first
time that the last proposition has
held a place In party politics.
THE exemption from taxation OF
machinery is already an accom-
plished fact In the state OF Penn
sylvania, and the cities OF Pitts
burgh and Scranton have also no
tax on buildings" said Mr.. Record.
Naturally, this situation across the
border has tended to direct the
thoughts of the New Jersey manu-
facturer along these lines. He has
seen how II operates and has con-
cluded that there Is no reason why
he should not enjoy the same i'm
munity.
"A convention OF the Merchants
e. Manufacturers Association Of
New Jersey, was held In Atlantic
City not long ago. at which resolu-
lions were passed calling upon the
legislature TO pass laws which would
exempt all improvements and per.
sonal property from taxation. the
deficits to be made up by taxing
land values"
Mr.. Record impresses one as an
earnest, thoughtful man with the
good OF the community at heart.
Money never brought about any
reform" he says. THAT can only
be done through work and self.sac-
rifice."
Mr. Record reports prohibition
sentiment at high tide in New Jer.
sey. and the saloon question a very
live issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
DETROIT TIM & 8

struck at Anderson-st. and Jeffer.
son-Gve. west, by an automobile driv-
en- Icy Alfred A. Cargee. IL years old.
OF No. II NineteeDth-st.
Tie boy was driving a machine, II
is said, which is used by undertake
ers for transporting bodies. We'd
nesday morning when the regular
driver did not show up for work he
volunteered 10 drive the machine for
his father. he told Assistant Prose
cutor Robert T. Speed.
lie said the machine was going
slowly and that the foot brake was
ineffective. He said he was too ex-
cited 10 apply the emergency brake.
Witnesses cOrroborated his story.
The prosecutor ordered the boy
sort 10 the detention home TO await
the action Of coroner's jury.
James Hagerman, 81 years old, OF
No. 800 Rademacher-ave., was struck
at Jefferson and Hart-aves., at Z
o'clock, Thursday morning, by a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Delegate to Trainmen's
Convention Is One
Victim
DRIVER RELEASED
ON HIS STATEMENT
Boy of IA Is Held For
Death of Pennsyl-
vania Man

Struck by an automobile at Wood
ward-ave. and Winder-st. early
Thursday morning, William S. How
cry, 30 years old, OF Winslow. Art
IONA, suffered injuries from which
he died at O'Clock, in the city re.
ceiving hospital.
Howery was in the city as a dele
gate TO the convention OF the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen, and
was staying at No IS winder.st.
Joseph w. Choate, OF No. 98s
Brooklyn-ave., driver OF the auto
mobile, made a statement at the po-
lice station and was released. At
the time the statement was taken
II was thought Howery's injuries
were not serious.
According to witnesses, the po-
lice say. Choate's machine was not
being driven rapidly, but Howery
stepped from behind street car
and became bewildered when he
saw the machine bearing down on
him.
Mike Barjoczy. % years old. of
Denora, PA. died in the west branch
of Harper hospital. Wednesday night,
of injuries suffered when he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
DELAYED by the knights TempIar par
AIDE, several members OF the Michi'

DELAYED by the knights TempInr par
AIDE. several members az the Michi-
gan agricultural fair commission
were unable To reach the offices OF
the Michigan state Fair association
in the Bowles building at the time
set for a meeting Wednesday 10
decide on the apportionment OF the
funds among the various fairs OF
the state. As other members were
Ill. the meeting was postponed.
Fifty thousand dollars was APP
proprlated at the 1914 session OF
the legislature To pay for the
premiums awarded at state fairs
for two years. The apportionment
OF the prize money for 1916 was 10
have been decided upon. Officers
or the commission are John &.
Ketchum, president; g. III. SIocum.
vice president: Robert -. Graham,
treasurer. and Alfred Allen. secre-
tary. The membership also In
cludes G. W. Dickinson and Joseph
II. Brewer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
City News in Brief

FTede rick e.. Holland, OF Chicsgo, H.
suing the officers OF the Calvert
Lithographing Co. OF Detroit, for
s5o.0O0 damages In Federal Judge
Tuttles court. lie alleges that
when he severed his connection
with the company In 1914 the other
officers OF the company entered In
to a conspiracy. fraudulently, 20
buy his stock at a price lower than
IL was worth. He held LIES shares
OF capital stock. par value $50.
Following the arrival In Hay Guy.
Thursday morning, OF the body Of
the Rev. X. A. DOMAIN. pastor Of All
sal nts' church. Delray. solemn re
quiem mass was said in the church
FIR. DOMAIN attended as "A boy In
that city. Funeral services for the
priest were held "Wednesday morn
Ing I'm All Saints. Delray, over
so many years. the Rev NJ. j.
Dempsey, OF 81. Peter and Paul
cathedral. preaching the sermon.
Upwards OF so priests OF Detroit
for FIR. DOMAIN.
that the greatest lack of consider
alton for the other fellow and his
rights To half the road Is shown
by the rural automobilist and not
The farmer at the wheel OF ma
chine puts his 'tilvvcr through at
top speed. swerves madly through
sand. drives headlong into mud and
water and never dreams OF slowing
up when approaching another car
either In meeting or passing II. The
rural owner Of an automobile badly
needs TO learn the ordinary rules
OF safety hrst.'
In response To the postal cards sent
out by the executive committee OF
the annual Blue Star Tag DAY over
900 women and girls have pledged
themselves as chaperOnes and tag
sellers for Wednesday. June II. in
behalf or the tubercular poor. Miss
Maude Van SICKLE, executive seCre-
tary and her stan are busy tabulat-
ing the favorable replies received.
and assigning the workers 70 the
various divisions OF activity. Head
quarters for the supply OF tags.
badges, boxes. pennants. etc, are
being maintained In "A vacant store
in the Kresge building.
The Women's Iate tiouai
Missionary society held its annual
spring rally in Westminster Pres
byterian church. Wednesday after
noon, and was addressed by Dr. i.
w. Mexican. OF Chiengmai. Siam.
on "Leprosy. world problem" Dr.
Mexican has had an extensive ex-
pericnce with this disease and al 70
dressed the society with reference
"a what the missionary IL able TO
accomplish towards it's extinction.
While in Detroit he will attend
the American Medical association
convention. Other speakers at the
rally were the Rev. +. 4. Bachelor
executive secretary Of the Lay
mans Missionary movement in
Michigan, and the Rev. Henry !
simpson. educational secretary Of
the Episcopal diocese Of Michigan.
who spoke on The Church's part in
the dry campaign"
---------
Prfntfng--the plain neat kInd--thnt
10 rfEbf-Times job Dept.-Msin 45.o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
The Women's Iate ride nom ma lanai
Missionary society held Its annual

Prfntfng--the plain neat kInd--thnt
IL riEbf-Timcs job Dept.-Msin 45ro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

motorcycle and suffered fractured
left hip. He was taken to the city
receiving hospital with possible in
ternal injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

Wood Labels for gardens,
trees and shrubs, 4 to IL inches
long, l5c to 75c per 100. Water
proof Plant Labels, 25c to 75c
doz. Plant Stakes, ~ to 5 #.
long, Sl.00 to $3.50 per 100.
Coldwell Lawn Mowers, Garden
Tools, Seed, Fence Wire, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

PrfntinE--the plain neat kind-that
10 right-rimes job Dept.-Main 1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

- Auto Repairs in Rayl's Big Tool Room-Bearing
Scrapers, forged Steel warranted 39c each. Radiator
repairs. Use "FiXit' and repair bills, 35e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

J q h n Ebberta
Shoe Co, maker
OF womsn's shoes.
To avoid imita-
ton look for the
name OF maker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
LOST.

LoST-One female half collie dog
with long hair, color yellow and
white. Reward for return to T. l..
Petty. Phone 327.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
Peanuts.
DAYS or DIZZINESS.

Come TO Hundreds Of Bryan People.
There are days Of dizziness;
Spells OF headache. languor. back.
ache:
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Bryan by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Airs. T.. ~ Driver. 400 MONTGOMERY
street. Bryan. says; u had su a..
tack OF kidney trouble ana sli'c-e'
intensely with my back could get
no rest day or night owing to the
throbbing pains In the small OF my
back and loins. had severe head.
aches and was almost blind with dizzy
spells The kidney secretions were
also irregular In passage. My ankles
became so swollen that couldn't
wear my shoes. Finally. began using
Doans Kidney pills and they relieved
all these symptoms Of kidney com
plant"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Driver had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
DIRECTION FOR TESTING SEED.

BY J. o. Morgan. Professor Of Agron
omy. A. and NJ. College Of Texas.
CORN. The ears to be tested should
first be numbered. This Is most con.
veniently done by placing the number
on a small piece OF cardboard which
is attached to the butt OF the ear by
means OF a small nail. Construct a
small box about inches deep and 20
inches square. Pack inches OF wet
sawdust tightly over the bottom Of
this box az sawdust Is not obtainable,
use clean sand as substituted, A
good plan Is TO first place the saw.
dust in sack and let II hang In waruf
water for 20 minutes. This insures
equal moisture throughout the mass.
Take a piece of new white muslin,
which should be little larger than
the box. and mark Il off both ways.
! having the lines . inches apart. This
will give 100 squares with sides OF .
/ inches. Number these squares from l
TO 100. beginning In the upper left
hand corner OF the box and following
consecutlyely from left to right. Next
tack the cloth In place, stretching II
uniformly tight over the sawdust.
Take six kernls from each ear;
two from opposite sides near the tip,
two from opposite sides near the mid
die and two from opposite sides near
the butt. seeing that no two kernels
are taken from the same row. Place
the six kernels from the ear in
square /, from ear in square 2, and
so on. until the six kernels from each
ear have been placed In their proper
squares. The kernels in each square
should be placed In tiers OF three ker'
pels each with the germ side up. Cut
a plain piece OF muslin the exact size
OF the box and place II over the ker'
nels. A third piece OF muslin larger
than the box BY 10 inches should be
pla ed over the second. Fill the re
mainder of the box level full OF wet
sawdust. Fold the edges OF the upper
strip of muslin over the sawdust and
place the box In a warm room whore
4 should be left for or days, ex
aiming occasionally to see that the
sawdust is kept moist. Next remove
the upper layer Of sawdnst, carefully
removing the muslin covering the ker
nels and make careful study OF the
vigor with which the kernels In the
different squares have terminated
The number of small squares contain
ing kernels that haye terminated poor
ly should be noted and the correspond
ing ears discarded. planting only those
ears that have shown vigorous germi
nation. An ear from which even one
kerual has failed to terminate yigor
ously should not be planted.
The eraip sorshumH
The grain sorghums should be tes;
ed in the same manner as outlined fol
corn. each head OF sorghum CORE
spending TO an ear Of corn. The heads
should first be shelled separately and
the seed from each head put In pa
per bag and properly numbered Coun
out 50 representative seed from eacl
sack and place them In their proper
squares. The layer OF sawdust ove'
the sorghum seed should be only about
one inch thick. Discard all sacks tina
do not show a vigorous termination
No head should be included In th'
termination test that has mildewe'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
COURTHOUSE NEWS.

Il r. Burnett was tried before a
fury In Justice McGee's court Tues.
day afternoon on . charge OF using
abusive language and was found guilty
end fined S. and costs. Notice OF ap.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
peal was given.

Sheriff T. c. Num- arrested a negr,
Tuesday night at A. and NJ. College
on charge OF stealing two suits o.
clothes In Bryan. One suit OF tho miss.
Ing clothes was found in the ne sio's
grip. The negro gave his name as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09

The closer you get to some people
the more Distant they are.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Nice driving mare. bug.
gy and harness at a bargain. Apply
DR.. o. N. Ball. College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09

Ramsey Bryant and his home ia Den
yer, Colo. but formerly OF this city
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
Cotton.

or nodded. or that has been injured
by weeyil or other insects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09

As. In all probability. the cotton
seed from the Individual plants select.
ed In the field have not been kept
separately. Il will be impossible to
make a termination test Of the seed
from each plant separately. However.
the seed that Is to be planted should
be thoroughly mixed. and from 200 to
400 representative seeds taken and
tested In order to give an indication
as TO the quality OF the general lot of
seed. Il often happens that cotton
seed loses Its power TO terminate AS
result OF heating or some other un.
favorable condition. The same meth.
cd Of testing as outlined above can he
employed. although there will be no
need marking the muslin off In
squares. The sawdust over the seed
should not be over one inch thick
Peanuts.
Care should be exercised to plant
peanuts that were entirely mature be.
fore harvesting and that have not been
permitted to heat. either before or
after picking. Spanish peanuts may
be planted In the pods, but the pods
should be broken. leaving one kernel
In each piece OF pod. These should
be soaked In water for a few hours
Immediately before planting to hasten
termination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02
INVADES KANSAS
IN HIS CAMPAIGN
PRESIDENT WILSON SCHEDULED
FOR AN ADDRESS AT TOPEKA
THIS AFTERNOON
Main Address VIII be Delivered at
Kansas City Tonight Winds
Up at St Louis

ABOARD THE PRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL, Kansas City, Feb. 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson swung into Kansas this
morning to feel the pulse of the wheat
belt on the subject of preparedness.
Few persons know that he was here
during the few minutes that the train
was switched enroute to Topeka.
After speaking at Topeka at
O'Clock this afternoon he will return
to Kansas City for his main speech
tonight. 1t is expected that he will
reiterate the statements he made at
Des NIoines last night that he doesn't
relish the idea of continually writing
notes and will urge action necessary to
back up his notes. He was scheduled
to make a rear platform speech at
Lawrence at 10 O'Clock this morning.
From Kansas City tonight he will go to
st. Louis to windup his address tour
and then returns directly to Wash
ingtOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02
"eINGLEs JINGLEs"
SLEEP.

| cannot sleep, the yokel said.
1t seems I'm shifty in the head,
when | put in to clear. No mods
are batted meath my roof. I'm
muchly wrecked from head to
hoof. I'm going bugs | fear.
There is for me no sweet repOse.
No maps l cop; l cannot doze.
l am a wretched guy. The
Somnus kid has scampered
hence and who can tell just
when or whence. He'll put a
nick in 1. The poor unsteady
boob was sad. l said to him,
Wouldst thou be glad, an earful
l will hand. He said if you will
slip the CUFF I'll soak it up; no
thought Til muff. I've tried to
stick, but famed. Said /, It's
well; just follow me and slum-
bers / will give to thee, but you
must go it straight. Cut out the
jitney torch and suds and blow
your coin for steak and spuds
and clean house in the pate.
Then floor a job and hold 'er
down. Toss up the nighthawk
stunts in town. Hike early to
the hay; thus from hang over
jags you're freed Three-cush-
ion bracers you'll not need and
sleep well, I ~. NJ. 7
should say. NV C>A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02
GAME DEPARTMENT
IN FINE SHAPE
James j. Keane, Assistant Chief Dep
| Hts Gets Annual Report of COndi-
tiOn-SOme Interesting Figures
Given Out

James j. keane, assistant chief dep
uty game warden, has received from
Boise a report showing the condition
of the department for the year just
closed 1t shows that the total ex-
pense for the office including salaries
and all incidentals was $45,S10.60. The
total receipts for the office for the.
year were S55,S04.04. leaving balance
in the game fund on January 3, the
date on which the report was issued of
$994344.
Salaries for the game warden, his
assistants and deputies from the
main items of expense. Maintenance
of the Occur dAlene fish hatchery
cost $634.S9. Among the items in the
receipts worthy of notice was the
sum of $60170 from the sale OF tim
Der from Hepburn park at Chatcolet.
Quoting the report in part, Game
Warden Jones says:
A comparison of this year with
the year 1913 shows a gain in re-
ceipts not including the sale of Hey
burn Park timber in either year of
$4S14.S3 and the operating expenses
not including the payments on the
purchase price of Hepburn Park as
$6274.69 less. A net gain of $1189.52
for the year 1915.
The fines collected during the year
1915 are $545.25 in excess of the
amount collected for the year 1913 and
s91140 more than for the year 1914.
The operating expenses for the year
1918, not including payments on pur-
,hase price of Hepburn Park for eth
,r year, were $10,678.01 less than for
he year 1904.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02

sides visiting many specially factories
where parts are made, all with a
view of noting comparisons with the
Buick and to gain first-hand knowl-
edge of conditions" said Mr.. Hugo to-
day.
Everywhere | was impressed with
the activity in industrial lines. There
was considerable complaint that labor
was taxed to the limit and there is a
lack of the winter bread-line that is
so often apparent Altogether the bus
mess outlook is most promising and
was informed by prominent manufac-
turers that the approaching season
would prove one of the most prosper
Gus in years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02
PROSPERITY WAVE
SWEEPS OVER EAST
C. j. Hugo Returns From Extended
Trip to Eastern Cities and Reports
Factories Working at Top Speed

Business conditions throughout the
east were never better than at the
present time and factories are work
ing night and day at many of the in
dustrial centers," declared G. j. Hugo,
local Buick dealer, who returned home
yesterday from an extended visit in
the east While absent Mr.. Hugo at
tended the automobile shows at De-
troit, Chicago, and Dayton which he
declared were full of interest and that
visitors at the several shows were
able to make comparisons of the many
cars on the market.
Besides visiting our own Buick
factories, I visited many other factor
les at Detroit, Flint Chicago, Minneap-
oils, and at other points, studying the
various types of cars turned out be-