davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
4 Cholera Case ESCAPES Officers.

Auburn, N. Y. July 1.-Tomaso
Biradi, 10 youth who came over in
the steamer Duea Degli Abruzzi, and
who managed to evade the immigra-
tion officials, died here today of Asiatic
cholera. The lad was here two days
and yesterday became very i'll dying
early today.
After full investigation the physi-
clans declared the case to be one of
Asiatic cholera. In the house where
Biradi died are sixteen other Italians.
A strict quarantine has been esta6-
lished.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
| Sc an Engine.

The Western method of cutting
crops and blowing by means 1of ma
machinery without the aid of; horses
has been introduced into WASHINGTON
Cour ty and for the first time the 81 4.
cess of the method was demonstrated
this week on the farm OF Noah Show
alter, near 1augansvlle, His entire
wheat crop and all of the blowing for
corn planting was done with 6-hO So
power gasoline engine. Three fields "a
wheat were cut aud the crop harvested
in less time, 1t is, claimed, than il
could have been doue by the usual
method. The engine, made By the
Flinchtaugh Manufacturing Co of
\ DIRK, was in charge Of a demonstra,or
from the firm, Messrs. Isaac Emmert.
j. c. Reed, Samuel Emmert and Fl.
). Hobbs, witnessed the work and
were impressed with the practical util.
ity of this.plan of doing farm work.
The corners of each field were first
opened up with cradles aud the engine
drawing the binder, circled the field
until the wheat was cut off. Mr. Show
alter has 10 acres in his farm. The
fields are comparatively level and we'll.
adapted for the use of Aanl engine for
such work. He plowed all of his ground
this spring for corn planting With the
engine. The innovation, will, it is be-
lieved, gradually be adopted by the
progressive farmers of our section and
in the course of time replace the horse
for large proportion of farm work.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07

of all kinds made and put up by n.
9. Berry postal to 900 South Queen
street will get me. 5.19tf.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Buy Cyphers First
Instead of Last.

The best is not any too go
for you! You will want to O'
a Cyphers if you really me- \
business. And the time to U
it is at frst-not after you HS
tried some cheap, "buIl'
sell" machine and met "
discouraging losses IN w
money and eggs.
The Cyphers is the 10Y
Incubator for the pouItryIll
who has reached success 4
it's the logical Incubator
the man or women, girl or
who is beginning in the woIs|
who plans to get out OF pVul
keeping the most there IS u
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Trustees Sale
of valuable
Real Estate.

BY virtue OF authority vested in the
undersigned trustee, by two certain
deeds OF trust, made by Bessie NJ.
Tabler and Others, Ito said Trustee, dated
the 10th day of February, 1909, and the
10th day of January, 1910, and of record
in the office of the Clerk of the County
Court, of Berkeley County West Viz
ginia, in Deed Book No, lis, Page 46l ,
and Deed Book No. 122, Page 3, he will
offer for sale at public auction at the
Courthouse, in the town of Martins
burg, Berkeley County, West Virginia,
on
SATURDAY, JULY, THE 2S, 1911
commencing at 100 p. m. all of the
right, title and interest of the said
parties of the first part in the deeds
aforesaid in and to the real estate, sit
uate, lying and being in the Counties
of Berkeley and Jefferson, in the State
of West Virginia, ard being the same
interest which was devised to the said
Bessie Nj. Tabler and others by the last
will and testament of Daniel Staley,
deceased, which said will is of record
in the office Of the Clerk of the County
Court, of Jefferson County, West Wiz
ginia, in VIII Book h. Page 3S9 and
also in the office of the Clerk of the
County Court, of Berkeley County,
West Virginia, in viii Book No. "a,
Page 433, To all of which references is
had for further particulars.
This is a very valusble tract of real
estate, containing about
rs ACRES.
Of land, and is located in one of the
best locations in the two counties. It
Will pay any one to look at this prop
erly.
TERMS.
One third of the purchase money
cash Oh day ofsale and the balance in
two equal payments of one and two
years each, the purcha ser to give his
negotiable, promissory notes, bearing
interest from date, for the deferred
payments, and the first deed of trust
on the property sold TO secure the pay
ment of the two deferred payments
and interest ---l-
ID. w. Snyder, Jr., Trustee.
Geo w. Keesecker, Auct
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Train Kills Conductor.

Elkins, June 29.-Wayne Wamsley,
4 passenger conductor on the Valley
River railroad, was killed by bis own
train at Mill Creek. He was coupling
his passenger cars to a string of freight
cars and lost his footing, the trucks
passing over his body. He died three
hours later in the hospital at Elkins.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
FOR SALE

See me before you sell your lambs
and wool.
Il. c. Hoffman,
{. d Z. Phone. Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
t. Startling, Results.Obtained
s...,.r- . byiSenpine.

New Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by The Woo worth Company Dept.
Q. l1Gl Broadway, New York CITY,
requesting an experimental package of
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free of charge
to all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands Of the most stubborn eases
1t makes no difference how long YOU
have beer suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged bat send
for trial OF this wonderful truly mer-
tious remedy which is a scientific com
pound discovered by a Professor of
Veinua University, and is being re-
commended by thousands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
On Trusting the People.
iona 1a World Heraldl.

The esteemed Sioux City Journal
works Itself into quite state OF ex-
citement because. It alleges. the
World Herald il not 'out In the open"
with reference to next years demo-
cratic national convention. and 1t
winds up q lengthy chain Of surmise.
speculation and tommvrot with the
ga &c observation that 1.-THE World Her
aid should trust the people really and
fully"
Fie.s your hufte-ins little heart
neigi1bor, the World Herald does!
II was for that reason that the
World Herald took positive stand,
early In last winters legislative ses-
sion for law for the election Of dele
gates to national conventions, for the
election Of n,tional committeeman. and
for q populsr vote on candidates for
PRESIDENT and vice president. Tho the
t,li wss introduced bv q republican
this newspapef was the first IN the
state to take up the hsi,t IN its behalf.
Not only that. the Wo-ld-Heraid was
about the only larse daily In Nebraska
that, from beginning to end gave the
bill more than hatf-hearted support.
..The World Herald reioices that this
law q on the statute books of Nebras-
|ka .today. It fe5oices that national
delegates are 10 be chosen, not ~ q
result 81 possible dickers ana deals 81
| ! state convention. but ~ the fant
land naezef the several bsrtiea them
sslves IN the sanctity Of the vofins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
xpA1 IS A FARMERS TINE Worth?

Is time money? Is the difference III
time between the farm and town or pc
tween the farm and other farms over
good road as distinguished from the
time over a bad road saving in mon
ey as In hours? Or are Iowa farmers
like the Central American who was
asked by road engineer, How long
does It take you to carry your goods
to market by muleba ck?" Three days.
was the reply. There's the point"
said the engineer. with our road in
operation you could take your goods to
market and be back home in one day..
VERY good, senor." answered the ma
tive. But what would we do with the
other two days?"
Nobody in Iowa would stand road
which must be negotiated on bulebacA
and occupied three days to market
but isn't the difference of two hours
as against one hour quite as great in
Iowa as one day against three days
in Central America
Is time money to the Iowa farmer?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

believe In the hot and unquenchable
hell Of our forefathers. but he has
his little plan Of dealing with the un-
regenerate. They are to die eternailE
when they do die.
Somehow discussions over the heat OF
one place and the extreme felicity OF
the other including gruesome or pleas
ing details as per the location under
consideration, seem to keep a strong
attraction for people in general. There
is usually more time spent in arSu-
ment over hell than upon the beau-
tuGes.
Our GRANDPA Tiers felt a very fine
sense of puritanical self satisfaction
over the pleasing certainty that the
wicked were 10 be toasted indefinitely.
But this was a considerable falling OH
from the zeal and conviction of their
srandfathers who themselves toasted
heretics taking no chance with theory
the hereafter that which might be done
a, once. And the grandfathers of their
grandfathers put nations to torment as
their grandsons individuals. Every
body was busy holding his own be-
liefs and arranging those OF other
people.
Pastor Russell knows just as much
about hell as Bill S,ulnps-and he
doesn't actually know more. If Bill
believes in real fire and a worm that
dieth not and Pastor Russell is a soul
sleeper and believes in humiliation.
they break even. Their ideas of pun
ishment are distinctive rather than diff
ferent. It's the limit anyway. Some per-
sons prefer hanging to life imprison-
inent. some life Imprisonment to hang
ing. It's mainly matter of taste be-
tween Pastor Russell and Bill Stumps-
and neither of them knows any more
about it than Pete Jenkins who is a
Universalist or something else and
doesn't believe in hell at all.
Let's not worry so much over hell
and the particular process and dura-
lion of torment. 1t takes too much
time off today when the opportunity
endures to relieve those who are under
various kinds Of torment. mental ami
physical. Our great. great, great grand
fathers were cocksure as 10 the tor
Inent question. our grandfathers had
dropped down a peg, we are mighty
uncertain in our minds about it. Why
not get busy with the things We can
Go and ought to do and leave eternal
death or eternal hell or eternal felicity
in the hands of the Almighty? Maybe
when we come TO know all about Il
this argument about hell may turn out
to have been a great deal Of fuss over
nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
POISONING PEOPLE.
TBu1lington Hawkeye].

DR.. w. A. Evans, former Chicago
health commissioner. addressed the Ell
gin Commercial Club recently and pre-
dicted that the time was coming when
the courts void hold city respoh-
sil,le, that poisoned running stream
or other source OF water supply, thus
causing typhoid or other diseases 10
break out in the community using inc
poisoned water. The proposition seems
quite simple. 1t is the same. as II some
one were to poison a we'll. II such
thing were done the community Won'd
arise and lynch the prisoner II the
prisoner is a city farther up stream,
he community can not even protest.
-o- in all human probability she is NIX
ing up a similar dose for the people
farther down stream. Some day we
shall not be prosecuting the neigh
ho-s. but we shall be wondering now
in the early years OF the twentieth
century in a civilized country. cities
could make sewers out Of the streams
from which other cities farther down
stream. drew their water supply. an
they Will be saving ali kinds OF unkind
things about US. Which will be justid
ned,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
BARRING THE AMERICAN Flie.

The Canadian city of Tronoto has
barred all films which show the
American flag from exhibition In the
pictures hows Of that city. The NOV
ing picture show which permits the
star spangled banner to wave in To-
ronto Will be very heavily fined and in
all probability have its license revok-
ed It Is reported that Montreal and
Winnipeg will follow this silly example
and that other Canadian cities will fail
in with the fool performance.
The thing is 30 funny as to absolve
it Of insult and admit it to the list Of
must be simply scared to death They
act like a backwoods girl on her first
railroad trip. The prefer of common
courtesy is magnifed by tinidity and
ignorance into plot to carry her away
vi ct armis, Willy nilly, whether or no.
all men are ogres and all advances
calculated and criminal.
There 10 no occasion for anger or
reprisal on the part of Americans. The
best way to treat the matter is to treat
It az . joke-which it Is seen from
the American side. Nobody on this
side Of the line cares whether the
American flag floats in Toronto or not.
II there we're real necessity to plant it
there no penalty yet devised in Toronto
or elsewhere would suffice to keep 1t
out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
THE WIRED cHiRv OF lcvA v'Ei1rFR.

What is SO rare as a day in Novem-
Der. a clear, still sharp November
morning when the white frost hangs on
the roofs and crisps under hurryins
feet on the sidewalk? Do May. June
end October furnish rarer day than
November with a tang Of strength in
every breath Of air and the snap OF
accelerated circulation in every quick
ened step?
Its good morning when your
neighbor says 1t as tho he believed it.
Sharp" this morning says he. Won
der how cold it got?" says you. but you
don't stop on the corner to discuss it.
How well he looks this morning. You
have been noticing that he looked tired
Of late. He's different today. His eyes
are bright his step lively, tinge OF
color shows at his cheekbone. Novem-
Der has touched him with her magic
of the frost And as you see him so he
sees you.
No dolce far niente in this air. no
suggestion of hammocks and shade, no
sneaking wish to play hockey from
work and lazy around all day. Work
doesn't seem hard this morning. The
office which has been sultry and close
all summer long is coy nook Of
comfort How good the touch Of the
heat from the radiator and now CRATE
full the touch of sun in at the window
Good old keen. invigorating Novem-
Der! We're glad you are here. We
will be glad when you are gone. You
are part Of the varied charm Of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
rpxR, NOT pres,Nrsr1c.
jISioux City Journal.

JS1OuX lily JOufndii.
p-e(dent Taft surprised the assem-
Via riat the Hamilton Club in Ch'-a-
90 openly admitting the possibility
.haJ the republican party may suffer
de{at next year. His somewhat dazei
tito~s. we are told, described the
,esident's mood as pessimisfic. and
kcrihed the pessimism to fatigue In
kuced by his three days Of st-enuo"s
with Chicago hesoitaiitv.
Thia newspaper can see nothing OF
peshnism in the presidents remarks.
II was eimpiv his customary frank
ne.s. II fatigue had ANYTHING to do
with prompting a frank statement OF
tat It was probably not fatigue incl
ant TO the Chicago reception. More
itely 1t was fatigue consequent to a
VI OF sustained hard work In the In
crest Of i1armonv-ha-d work that ap-
jarently had been productive Of lit
lie ret result.
! ANY republican who does not admit
grave danger OF republican defeat next
wear is lacking either in frankness or
political common sense. The situation
tells its own story to any one who
looks at It with intelligence. The
trend Of public sentiment as indicated
In the last elections was away from
the republican party. 1t Is useless to
deny the logic Of the election returns.
The record OF an OFF year Is not neces-
sarilv indicative Of what may happen
in an ensuing presidential election.
Last years Withdrawal Of confidence
from the republican party can not be
otherwise, however, than
as a warning Of hard. uphill fight to
come. Had the warning been Needed 1t
MIGHT have served to augment the re-
publican chance in 1912. The party
was in a state Of DISCRIMINATION in
1910. The moral Of the setback OF that
year was that the party mus' suspend
It's eternal strife. close up the ranks
and present united front to the en-
envy in order to stand a good fightina
chance Of overcoming the surface odds
against 1t. The way In which thit
could be done most effectively woulc
be found in raIlvins around the admin
istration defending It's record, and try
ing to better II during the time avail.
able. Instead Of this the promoters Of
last yeara's Differentiation have done
their best to expand il by repudiatins
the record Of the administration ant
demanding new and untried leadership
All OF which would mean a short Gu
to certain defeat.
The republican prosnect for 1912 ii
not bright, and President Taft coul,
not help matters by misrep-esentin,
the fact. On the contrary. II hts refer
ence to the danger can bring repuhli
cans generally to a sharper realization
Of it, the good Of the party may b.
served. 1t Is not yet too late to clos
up the ranks and get in shape for ef
fective fighting next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
PARCELS POST A DESTROYER.

[Shenandoah Sentinel PostJ
saw a typical advocate OF this sSs-
tenn from near Essex the other day.
He buys all his Supplies OF man oroer
houses in Chicago and glores IN II. II
all we're like him there would be no
Essex. Every merchant "ouio qu.t'
There would be nothing fr anyone 70
go to town there for. no banks no
business houses of any 1na' except
perhaps a blacksmith shoe ana ooc-
tors office, for horses cal not be snoo
by mail nor a surgical 'Hration per-
formed that way. Bat t9pt the par
cells post system and the peal patron
age will fail off and thidman above
referred to will havf may duplicates
The average citizenfs nolVlaualiS sell
Ash. altho collectivIv fney are gener-
Gus and patriotic, PAl 10 nome. nan!
business man ia p nome trace ana
then sneaks off the Dig city ana
huys something hcoufd nave p"fchas-
ed of his neiehpr merchant next
aoor irs. becare he thinks he can
save a few cent Give them the par
cele most and th5 will nearly all DO 1t.
.,1tho eye-vone twill proclaim against
the system. Eth one will say, well.
If the othe-. % 1t might just as
vel, do II andjave what can"
And then wen Essex and Farraent
and Coin aretone and Shenandoah IL
reduced one-e lf and CHICAGO and
Omaha are ,Juhled in size how much
.e.ter OF I'M the formers and the
,oho-ire mn and the men who owr
the yacantbuiIdines he than thew are
VOW, poJmuch will thev gain BY the
few centsf1ev save on tea and covee
and dry .cods and other things they
huy by all?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

1890. ,,,,d have made the,
Ne. 80, aid roman fend warm TO-.
49, - summed onto them and
,,,.. 49,. ,ute court the next morn
IN ~. Life was so afraid Of him
.hs a. .nnear against him, and
he ~. ~. Used. The law did not
cover Me e. 80. -.
oth.r I. ~. sides the laws OF the
lan6 that Suld be used to cover this
case. Th.1I,s no room for him whers
civilization nd christianity ana thu
right for eat human belns ~ nun
she ar ne cHo.es to exist and are sup
nosed to heKhe foundation upon when
the entire is founded. II a mar ID
british and{s human and violent and
without rer|d for God or his family.
we don,t val him around Shenandoah
at all. We ONT need him. We VIZ
tolerate him Md If the law isn't suffi-
Gent to hande him, justifiPtion IS
sufficient to In him out sore other
wav. II ia sokeldom that mtdern law
!. brought bebre such an Example OF
tvrartism thaNit is no wope1 t"a' -
doesn't cover ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
Iona Newspapers
A. BOOST AND \ SLAM.
LShenandoah Wollal.

The man In the small Nebraska
towns. especially in the stock raisihS
section in the western part. 10 maAlns
Two dollars to the Iowa mans one
said T.. s. McCracken. c"shier OF 'me us
First Nation II Bank at l7.ogene.
am just back from a trip thru there
during which looked into the con
oitions pretty closely. In one niue
town Of about 200 inhabitants. founa
they shipped out over sl.ooo'ooo Wort"
OF stock during the year. The TWO
small banks capitalized at about $lO.-
600 each had deposits OF something
over 100000. Looking over the coun-
try from the roads you Wouldn't tninN
the country so prosperous. the houses
and improvements on the farms aoii
amount to much. they generally iooA
pretty poor. in fact. but that - no way
10 Judge the bank account OF the own
err. They are pushers out there TOO
full Of energy and business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
THE POLITICAL PULL.
Davenport Democrat1.

davenport DeihoSAoN1'
In some respects the United STATES
is putting itself In the class with the
other. and we are forced to say. wiser
rations. 1t. the United states. IS
slowly eliminating the political pun.
In former days service TO the parry
was the condition of RECOGNITION. The
worker was rewarded. No question
was asked about the means he used:
II he could show results In the way o.
manipulating the caucus: X he couih
capt,lre the delegates he thought he
ought to have something for It, And
the CONGRESSMAN who received the
benefit thought SO. too. And some con-
sressmen have not yet gone peSoha
that sort Of politics, OF giving the OF
fees to the winners ard the workers.
Blu. there has been a change or seni-
neut and this has made itself felt
higher up. There is now civil ser
vice that mems something. possibly
il stands for most in the department OF
state,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
eetween.


Between two darks The lasting light,
Between two dawns the srievous night;
Between two hopes the black despair;
Between two joys fash of care.
Between two hills vale OF rest;
Between two acres peaceful! breast;
Between two battles, where they
stormed,
One holy calm, with silence swarmed.
Between two noes golden yes:
Between two greater joys the less;
Be,ween two s-''-- -" ~'''-"- tears,
Between two lives the suneering year
Between two griefs happier dream;
Between two clouds a shlnmerlns
CLEAN;
Always the compensatins law,
The balanced and eternal awe.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
Joke on cor,pose..

eignor Leoncavallo once had ra3h.
Or amusing experience. Being 10 .
strange town where i PsEiiacci" vs.
being given. be attended the perform.
ance to see how It was rendered. and
falling into conversation With bio
seighbor. proceeded. By way OF .
Joke to criticize the work unmerci.
fully Next morning he found 10 the
local newspaper . long article repro
ducins Z, This staten ents and headed.
.Leonca vallo's opinion Of 'Pagliaccd!' :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
Av.4u, slaughter on Ran. J.

The appalling toll Of human ME -
acted BY American railroads q -:
Elected in the fact that the interstato
commerce commission receives dairy;
from responsible officers Of Interstate
carriers an average Of 30 telegraphia
reports Of accidents involving The lose.
Of one life or more. s.
The reports are made IN response -
an order for the commission which
became effective July !. Generals
the railroads are complying With Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
lReurNe cyfR Fiji.

Pastor RufeeI Of the London and
Brooklyn tabernacles speaking IN Sas
Efanciseo. tnri.tsd 20 his audience that
the Aery plt 10 . myth snd the theory
eternal torment unfounded and untrue.
An1 ~ - his press asent or some
0s1y who wished 10 spread Paste,
Anesers expert opinion on hell sent
eooeao q Z san Francisco paper al
os0 ~ eamtinsnt seeking feprintins
on1 ooD0Gnf. Pastor Russell doesn't