davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
Thou Shalt Not Kill
CONTINUED FROM 9TH PAGE.

- CONTINUED FROM 9TH PAGE.
ton. In his report as secretary of war
in 1907, page 70, is the following from
his general staff:
"The bulk of the recruits come and
must always come from the agricul-
tural, artisan and laboring classes. u
And what is true of this country is
true of all countries. The mass of
the people, the agricultural, artisan,
and laboring classes of two nations
must meet on the field of battle and
slay one other, because certain trade
which the merchants of those two
countries covet, is considered of suf-
ficient Importance in the eyes of the
two governments to warrant it. And
after it is all over, the only thing that
has been definitely decided is which
country has the best fighters among
it's agricultural, artisan and laboring
classes" y
Now, said at the outset that the
average man of today is theoretically
opposed to war. / said also that the
only excusable purpose of a sermon
on war, voicing as it must the interest
of practical religion, is the changing
of the theoretical opposition of the
average man into practical opposition.
Suppose the Christian church of the
civilized world should take the Chris
tian slogan, ION earth peace among
men,, seriously, and add to it the very
practical slogan of "no men and no
money" don't you think that it would
be the beginning of the end of war?
OF course, you will say that there is
no hope of the Christian church of
the civilized world undertaking such a
work. And 1 daresay, you would be
right. 1t is a matter of course that
the established church of the world
will do nothing SO practical against
war;. But would not such action be in
the interest of religion? Would not
such action be in the interest of God ?
Is it because the church considers the
interests of the merchants and their
quarrels over the markets of the
world of gerater importance that the in
terest of the God of bleeding human
ity, that it is a matter of course that
it will adopt no such policy? Or is it |
because it is too much interested in the
other world to give it's attention to
such mundane things? Whatever the
cause, it is matter of course that
the Christian church of the civilized
world, win do nothing so practical
against war.
But commend this policy to Won.
Il war is going to cease demanding.l
and receiving its murder minute. .
and its heavy tribute on the people Of |
he world it win not be by the estab- |
ishment of an International tribunal
or the settlement of disputes. The |
before which war must be con
lemned and banished from the world
s the tribunal Of common humanity;
he Agricultural. artisan and laboring
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

"Oh. you lovely House Coat for
Xmas" He must have one sure at
1898 and $500. HERZBERB BROS.
We've everything man wears and
appreciates. Come here to select his
Christmas Gifts. Early selections are
the best. HERzBERG BROS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

The Second Presbyterian church
Sunday school will observe an. elabor-
ate program for both morning and
evening services Christmas day.
Bellaire Branch Bottle Blowers will
notmeet until January 6, the regular
meeting being passed up on account
of Christmas.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
BELLAIRE.

A successful operation was perform
ed Wednesday on Lige Lewis, the
Twenty-second street young man who
was kicked by mule while at work
in the Hall and Gilhooly mines Mon
day afternoon, badly crushing his
skull 1t is now believed that he will
recover.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

classes of the countries of the world
who are expected to fight each other
over the interests of the. merchants
And there are indications that they
are preparing to do just that very
thing. For you must know that there
lis already such movement on foot
in every country in the civilized world.
1t counts among it's adherents already
ten million actual voters in countries
where manhood suffrage obtains. 1t
numbers nearly fifty millions, when
the disfranchised men and the women
are included And it is increasing at
an enormous rate. In Germany, speak
ing through mighty leaders, it is OPP
posing every move of the government
to increase the military burden of the
people, and three million of them, ac-
tual voters, are pledged to the motto:
mo men and no money" for war with
England or any other nation. In
England, speaking through Keir
Hardie, member of Parliament, it de-
clares: Rather than war with Ger
many or any other power, general
strike Of the working class of the
country, in which we will ask the work
ing class of Germany or the other ma
ton to join" In France besides mo.
men and no money" through the most
prominent anti-militarist in the world,
Herve, it declares: Rather than war
with foreign power armed insurrec-t
ton and rebellion" In this country
it numbers eight hundred thousand
adherents, the vast majority of which
it has secured within the past four
years. It's motto too, is mo men and
no money"-and if the next Congress
considers either the question of in
creased military strength or war with
a foreign power--it will find voice in
that Congress, for it will be represented
in that Congress by one man, Victor
Berger, of Wisconsin.
l commend this policy to you, if you
desire to be really practical in your
opposition to war. For it is the policy
of the only great and truly information,
al, movement for universal peace in
the world. And it is because this
movement is abroad in the world, and,
because it is. growing enormously in
every country in the world, in spite of
all misrepresentation and opposition,
that confidently expect that the
prophecy, which forms my text, is de-
Istined to be fulfilled, and that the peo-
pie of the civilized world shall beat
their swords into plowshares; and their
spears into pruning hooks; nation
shall shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war
any more !
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Andrew Crunell, secretary of the
Eagles, is busy preparing for the un-
usually big initiation class coming in
on the New Years meeting. A social
session will follow the business
meeting.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
recover.

Speculative have at last secured
the agency for the Endwell line-of
Mems Shoes, the greatest value ever
offered. The price will catch you and
don't fail to see our line of Holiday
Slippers. Manufacturers Sample Shoe
Outlet, No. 1853 Union street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Sale of German Silver Purses-lined
with white kid-at $29s, $S.9S and $500.
Marked very close to enable us to offer
values that no other store can match.
New Handbags-by Saturdays express
splendid values at Soc, Csc and $3.50.
Fine leather bags at $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

The Union Store gets the new things
first, as you will see if you are ready
to come in and examine the new fash
ions in Women1s Tailor Made Suits,
Coats and seperate Skirts and Waists.
THE UNION STORE
BIG Union Street. Bellaire, Ohio
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

The river is still blocked and caus-
ing considerable trouble to the mill
workers, who are now compelled to go
by way of Wheeling to get to their
work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
Blum
Brothers.
BELLAIRws SHOPPING CENTEl
BELLAIRRs XMAS sTOREi

This big brilliantly lighted store is
doing the greatest December business
in it's IS years Of existence. Assert
ments and very moderate prices are
proving a winning combinationl
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Leo Manion is lying at his home
painfully injured as a result of falling
from a passenger train passing over
the B. & O. stone bridge.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Wednesday the young child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Travers was buried,
death occurring Monday after few
days illness.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Special prices on Diamond Rings,
Gar Screws, Brooches, Cuff Links,
Scarf Pins and all Diamond Jewelry
at j. E. Zimmerman's.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Speculative have at last secured
the agency for the Endwell line Of
Mems Shoes. the greatest value ever
offered. The price will catch you, and
dent fail to see our line of Holiday
Slippers. Manufacturers Sample Shoe
Outlet, No. 3168 Union street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

The old probe of what shall /
give him for Christmas?" is settled
here much more easily than else
where. Just come and see.
HERzBERG BROS,
Mems and Boys outhtters.
For your Xmas Candies, Fresh Fruits,
Nuts and Xmas Dainties. Call on
P. LUCCHESI
1893 Union Street Opp. Dollar Bank.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Suit Sale that going's to be q hum
mer. Choice Of all tailored suits for
ladies and misses for quick clearance
they'll be sold at u price. This means
$500 suits for $3.50; $1,000 suits for
$1,000; $500 suits for $3.50; $4,000
suits for $500, and SO on. Treat your
self to suit for a Xmas gift.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

26 pieces best Rogers Silverware in
chest, fully guaranteed. at $1,000.
J. e. ZIMMERMAN.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
Poor Relief in Milwaukee
(By Carl D. Thompson.)

knows. How many more there are I'M
derfed, poorly clad, wretchedly
housed, we can only guess.
In the United States, we are told
there are ten million
Something more than poor relief is
evidently required,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Before buying Diamonds or Christ
mas Jewelry compare all other prices
with Zimmerman's prices.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

We offer for the Xmas trade 10 pieces
of handsome, all-wool challies-every
pattern is desirable-the quality is ex-
cellent-5Oc yard.
Pretty all wool satin striped challies
800 yard.
mean dollars in your pocket.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Furs-Handsome Black Sets-with
large throw and pillow muff-$7. so,
$1,000, $3.50, $500 and $1,000 set
Silver Fox Sets-very rich looking
lined with grew satin-S19.5O.
Jap Mink Sets-$SO.OO, $500.
You'll profit by buying furs here!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Note-The quotations in the above
sermon are from George R. Kirkpat-
rick's remarkable book ''War-What
For?" / am indebted to Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick, also, for the bulk of the statis-
tics. P. M.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

See our special $500 Gold Watches.
Newest engraved cases. Best ever of
cred at this price.
j. E. ZIMMERMAN.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Why newspapere are Read.

A mild and harmless little contro-
versy has been in progress recently in
the newspapers Of several towns. 1t is
over the matter of reading books thro
to the end. One paper began it by COM
Jnenting upon 1.-The number of persons
who begin q book and never finish it.
The contention is made that readers
obligation to a book is the same as to
some person with whom he might be en-
gagged in conversation; that the listner
would hear story thro to the end if
told by friend, no matter how dull the
tale might be.
The same coursesy is due to an author
whose book represents him, it is main
tained. This is surely the acme of cour-
tesy and, Of course, very few persons
will practice it. But that is not our
concern. ltprompts an inquiry OF wider
interest to newspaper editors. Asnews-
papers are now made and edited exclus-
i've of the writing and the Typography,
how many Of them are read only half
way?
How many OF the carefully prepared
features 90 unread by the majority Of
newspaper buyers? The success of the
.,d;tnr ,vbo c1,,ld sonc,yor ftb;, or ne,
duce paper Of broad cosmopolitan in
terest for everybody in every depart
ment, would be phenomenal. There is
restriction to this, since it is utterly
impossible for brain" paper 10 up
peal in its editorial pages 70 the ele-
ment that slikes the sporting news
of q popular" paper. Itisj just as dif-
ficult for the editor Of the brain paper
TO make his journal appeal Throughout
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
kapoIeon's Elha FLAG.

Lord Archibald Campbell has pre.
sented to the army museum iI Paris
a curious relic Of Napoleon. This is
the flag which tha latter few In the
isle Of Elba during his captivity there.
The hsg Is square. white and fringed
with gold. bearing three gold bees and
= diagonal scarlet stripe. The sraR
carries a white and scarlet scarf, hsy.
ing also three gold bees. Napoleon
does not seem TO have used the flag
he invented elsewhere than In the Isle
OF Elba. where he Was 4 dethroasd
and captive monarch. In France, a..
though ices were always bis emblem.
and were embroidered on bis state
robes. his standard was the tricolor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
, the brainy readers who buy it.

to the brainy readers who buy it.
But, how small is the number of pap
ers SO lacking in interest that readers
lay them down unread! Can any reader
find paper so dull and "tasteless" that
it ranks with the unread book on the
library shelf-se!dom taken out of its
rack and then never read through to the
finish? That is the saving grace of the
newspaper; one of the many reasons
why advertising placed in the country
newspaper is SO profitable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
WANTED, FOR SALE AND ETC.

FOR SALE-One team Of horses, three
and four years old, two barrels,
one Economy Separator, breaking
plow and lots Of good feed. Anyone
wishing such, please see me as l will
sell at bargain prices. Mrs. George
Meacham, Raymer, Colorado.
FOR SALE. One ligh team of mules
with harness at sacrifice. Inquire
of George c. Miller, two and one half
miles south Of Raymer.
FOR SALE. "A dandy 500 acre relin-
quishment four and half miles of
Raymer, at a great bargain. Forty
acres broke and in crop, good house,
l4x2O, barn, well and forty acres un-
der fence. Inquire at this Office, or
write Mrs. Geo. Meacham, Raymer.
HAYFOR SALE-We have some choice
bailed hay to sell. win deliver it or
you can haul it your self. Call on,
q Ted Worsefeld, Pawnee Ranch, Ray
mer. Colorado.
FOR SALE-32O acre REIMBURSEMENT
cheap. If you are looking for good
piece of land at reasonable price,
call at or address w care'this Office.
LOST-Watch chain and Masonic charm
at Stoneham July Fourth. Finder
please return to J. P. Stackhouse and
receive liberal reward.
FOR SALE-We have a second hand
Old Hickory wagon for sale at bar.
gain. Running gears are as good as
new; box slightly worn. Anyone hav'
ing use for wagon had better see
this for it will 60 cheap. l.. Allen.
Raymer, Colorado.
FOR SALE at a bargain if sold in two
weeks time. REIMBURSEMENT on the bes,
half section ofland near Raymer, only
two miles of Raymer and within one
mile of rail road. improvements. -
House, barn, Is acres broke and plant.
ed to corn, eighty acres fenced. In.
quire at this office.
LOST. Bay horse, blind and had bad
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Ice Cram At Motel

Mrs. Murphy will serve ice cream all
day and twelve O'Clock p. m. supper
for those wishing It after the big dance.
We earnestly solicit your patronage are
prepared to serve you in an up-to-date
manner. Try us. The Raymer Hotel,
E. ID. MURPHY. Proprietor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
S. P. Majors was caller in Bucking-
ham Monday.

S. P. Majors was a caller in Bucking-
ham Monday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hennis who has been ser
iously III is some better and able to sit
up at this writing.
Mr.. George Robson of Denver is ex-
pected this week for visit in the home
Of his sister and brother w. w. Rob-
ison.
Miss Anna Showers returned from
visit with relatives at Fort Morgan. =
She has been elected to teach the Keota
school. is
Mr.. w. M. Dennis and Mr.. Hurst are
are lathing and plastering their house
and will be ready for the cold wintry
weather.
Mr.. S. Potter. Sr. has layed the foun-
dation and expects to erect q house on
his claim this week, one mile north of
buckingham.
c. II. DeForl left Monday for Ray
mer and from there he will go to Lin.
coin, Nebraska to attend the State fair
and transact business.
Miss Rebekah Mckee returned Satur-
day IRON T. visit with friends at Denver
she was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Gertrude Kram who will visit her many
friends here.
MIR. Longworth of Keota and w. II.
Biggs Of Raymer joined the jolly party
bound for the Buttes. Miss Gertrude
kram Of Denver was also one of the
visiting guests to enjoy the trip.
The household goods belonging to oul
lumbcrman, Mr.. Walworth arrived Tues.
day and he and his wife will go to house
keeping in their cozy new house on tn eli
claim two miles southeast of Bucking.
ham.
Miss Myrtle SiIvis has been elected
to teach the Buckingham school that is
to begin next Tuesday, and at presen,
will be held in the postoffice building.
The school supplies and seats arrived
Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
crsat4Ra,,sy.

Farmers Cooperative Union Of Amer
lea, on September 3rd at the Pleasant
Divide School house eight miles north
west of Sterling, an event of great in.
terest to the farmers of Logan County
took place, Mr.. A. F. Browns Organizer
for the farmers union, met about score
OF the farmers of that locality and amid
great enthusiasm, organized local un-
ion, the purposes of the organization are
corporation and mutual benefit for all
concerned, and not only from the stand
point of the purchaser but from the stand
point of the consumer. Atpresent there
are about seventy local unions of this
character in the state owning and op-
Grating nine union trading company
stores, with five in process of construc.
tion. Mr.. Browns informs US that the
farmer is becoming wide awake to the
situation and is rapidly realizing the
position he is in and sees the necessity
of mutual corporation with other craft
organizations in order to protect his own
interest, as he is the consumer es we'll
as the producer, and the day seams rap
idly approaching that Sterling will be
! in the same position as our sister cities
Of the western slope and both the pro-
ducer and the consumer will examine
the label on the watermelon and the
pumpkin, balcd hay and other kindred
products before entering into trade or
spending their hard earned cash, there.
by primarily benefiting themselves and
and similar organizations, the following
officers were elected: -
S. G. Fosdick, President.
j. F. Sperber, Vice President.
E. Williams, Secretary.Treasurer,
H. Anderson, Chaplain.
j. W. Dellmater, Doorkeeper
J. W. Metheis, Conductor.
B. w. Dickson,
s. r. Faust and
j. II. Sperber,
Executive Committe
The next meeting Of the organization
will be held Tuesday, September 18th,
at 200 p. m. at the Pleasant Divide
school house, eight miles northwest of
Sterling. George B. Lang, President Of
the State organization will deliver an
address. All farmers and their families
are cordially invited to be present, a
very enjoyable time, as well as profit
able time is promised, other meetings
to be held in Sterling and different parts
of the county will quickly follow this.
The dates will be published later.
Come and Join W.
We wish to announce to the people Of
Raymer and vicinity, that we are hold
ing our Sunday school in Baldwin's &
Whittiers teal estate Office each Sun
day at 1000 O'Clock q. M, and We ex-
tend an invitation to everyone to come
and join us in these meetings. We'also
hold Young Peoples meetings at 7:3O
p. m. Come out and enjoy your selves.
L. ALLEN, Superintendent.
MISS NICKERsoN, Sec. and Treas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

LOCAL news Of INTEREST
At BUCKINGHAM AND VICINITY
Special Correspondent OF that place
Reports onco 4 weok for BercHt
OF Readers Of thIs Place.
Mr.. Amber went to Sterling Saturday
on business.
Miss Myrtle and Lillian Silvis drave
to Keota Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DcFord were
Raymer callers Sunday.
A jolly party from buckingham drove
TO the Pawnee Buttes Sunday.
Wallace Lis. left Thursday for few
weeks visit at his old home in Case,
Colorado.
Ed Duiiied has returned to Denver
after spending few weeks on his faith
ers claim.
The Editor of the Raymer Enterprise,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Pipings of silk decorate the sleeves and give
neatness to the line of junction of the lace.
A delightful arrangement at the side
commends the last wrap to your eye. The
comparatively plain strip on the sleeve is
balanced by the clever disposition of the
fullness under the arm Tied and weighted
down at the ends with silk ornaments, the
chiffon has lent itself to grace that is ire
sistible bringing with it the attraction Of
the butterfly bow of the Japanese. The
remaining portions of this wrap are quite
plain: an artistic use of contrast that it
were well to consider in the construction Of
any gown.
These transparent wraps emphasize
the beauty of the gown beneath, while none
can deny that the evening gown affords an
excellent background for the raising of the
manteau to plane of decorative worth that
is dear to the hearts of women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

With gray chiffon there have been used
braid and wide bands of beaded net, with
the resultant charm that is shown in the
front and back views of the smoke-colored
model.
Shirring holds in the chiffon at the
shoulders, front and back, preserving the
slenderness of silhouette for which most
women strive The shoulder line, sleeve
openings and front edges are outlined with
:. conventional design of soutache; the
beaded net weights the loose sleeves and
lrops in two straight lines down the back.
The iullness is disposed of at the lower part
of the wrap and beneath the side bands.
In the model with the cluster of silk
roses at the front the transparent note is
emphasized in the yoke that is extended
into each sleeve and in the wide band of
silver lace that outlines the front and holds
in the fullness near the bottom of the skirt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
RzzizazAz R1aaGGL1S1 or Gr1u LZIoz
EozE ozz1>SSIA

- THOUGH there is quality of warmth IN u
"a newest summer wraps there is a decided
- beauty Of line and color which is ITS own
excuse for being" and happy is the woman who can
envelop herself in cloud of flmy chiffon ghtened by
glittering lines of silk or beads.
Can you imagine the beauty Of the marquisette that
has been cut with mastery line and gives certain
exquisite combination of frvolty and dignity? Pale
blue is the tone chosen upon which there is embroidered
q design that suggests rippes pond in which blue
lily forms are floating. Notice the line of rich blue
embroidery that defines the yoke and sleeve line and
glance at the square line at the back obtained by gath
erng in each side the central back panel and hold
ing the otherwise flowing lines under the satin rosette
Satin is used effectively binding on this model
outlining the yoke and all edges The sleeves merely
openings for the arms with their position defined by
silkcn tassel forms
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
WEEDS ROUT
THE VEGETABLES

The Board OF Health is having con-
siderable trouble because Of weeds
that are growing in large tracts of
ground within the city, which the
owners allowed the Vacant Lots
Cultivation Society to use for the
growing of vegetables.
The people to whom spaces OF
ground were allotted used the lands
for this purpose. but owing to the
several wet spells this summer weeds
were allowed to get the upper hand
and in consequence instead of vege-
tables, these lots are not filed with
weeds
The executive officers served no
tice upon the owners of the lands to
remove the weeds, but the latter say
the lots were under the control of the
society and that organization should
see that the weeds are removed.