davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14

If European manufacturers think
that the growth OF the American ex-
ports OF manufactures is alarming
let them try to imagine what will
happen when the wave Of business
depression strikes this country and
forces American producers TO look
more carefully and urgently for mar.
kets beyond the seas
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14
SPECIAL SALE

To be
with anything less than the BEST.
To willing
repair bills incident
Of let
machine
other priceexcep the TUBULAR Capacity
the $4,000
Company whose busnessbecause the high quality
made
Sharpess Separator This
viii sell cheapy machine capacity
Why more? Write information
eheerfully
Also the Keystone Gasolne Engine The bak
c. A. RINER Bedington, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14

Scalec and Camera Shows the Difference Be
tween Light, Simple, Dairy Tubular Bowl and
Complicated Bucket Bowl"
Is built that does not need washing every time
il is used Every who has ever run a separator
knows what Shiny mass adhers TO the inside of
the bowl after every II left ten twelve hours
10 purify it greatly damages the cream and skim
milk at the next separating time
Since all separators need washing after every us
ing, better get a light, simple sanitary Sharpless
Dairy Tubular hadn't YOU? Cleaned thoroughly in
onedfth Of the time required to clean others Bring
the wife In to see it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14
Contraptions and Deception

Some farmers buy
a % ucket bowl"
cream separator. fill
ed with complicated
c ontra pit ions, be-
cause they are led
to believe II need
not be washed CIV.
cry time it is used.
A leading farm pa
per says about this
Some cream sep
arator companies.
through their sales
men, use as an argu-
ment for their ma
chimes that { h ey
need to be washed
only once a day.
Such a claim is alb
soiutely false. No
separator
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14
Help Buy Truck

A letter from Ryneal Hose Com
pany No /. relative to an appropria-
ton for the purpose Of purchasing an
auto truck was read and received fay,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14
s5iG0 Reward. Sl0O

The readers Of this paper will be
p;eased to learn that there Is al least one
treaded disease that science has been
rble TO cure IN al its stages, and that 10
atarrh, HAIRS Catarrh euro Is the only
positive cure now known 70 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease. requires q constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh cure Il taken IN
.ernally. acting directly upoa the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. therb-
ny destroying tho foundation Of tho dis
Guiding q up Fines TIE scanstitntlon and assistinr
nature in doing its work. The proprietor5
have so much faith in its curative pow-
,rs that they Offer One Ikndrcd Dollars
for any case that 81 fails~to ctlre Sand
for list of testimonials.
q Address II. j, CHENEY g CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
sold ~ all Druggists, Use,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14

orable action. The letter stated that
the president and friends Of the com
pany had raised the greater portion
Of the amount $4,000 needed for
the purpose mentioned, and il the
council would appropriate $4,000, the
remainder needed that the truck could
be purchased Favorable action was
urged By the committee because It
would require at feast three months
to get the truck after the order had
been placed An ordinance will be
prepared "appropriating money for
the purchase Of an auto truck for the
RyReal Company No. T. and the mon
ey will be forthcoming
The Toll Bridge
Attorney Howard H. Emmert pre-
scented an ordinance asking permits
sion to build toll brige from the
South side of East Martin street to
North Center street. 1t passed the
first reading, and will be taken w
again later, but perhaps in a modlf.
ed form The ordinance provides
that the bridge shall be built from
East Martin street, near the B. G. O..
passenger depot across Tuscarora
creek to North Center street: that
the city shall be guarded against all
damages during its construction:
that there shall be a passageway of
five feet wide for pedestrians and one
five feet wide for teams: that the
necessary bonds for the beginning
and completion OF it's construction
are to be filed; that at the expiration
OF the franchise the city shall pur-
chase the bridge il it so desires, and
that the following toll rates shall be
charged: foot passengers cents,
one horse team cents. two horse
team 10 cents, four horse team Is
cents. single seated automobile 5
cents, two seated or more automobile
10 cents, live stock / cent per head,
bicycles 2 Gems, motorcycles 5 cents,
and traction engines so cents.
Fire Escapes
On motion of Mr. zill fire escapes
were ordered placed on Fellers Hall
and the Katz building. Each owner
will be required to place at least four
on their buildings. 1t was also or.
dered that the doors at the entrance
to Fellers Hall be changed so as to
open toward the street.
Opera House Waterman
e. S. Hollis was appointed private
Waterman at the Central Opera
House on request of the management.
He furnished bond in the penalty of
$500 with NJ L. Dorm as surety.
b. G. Baker asked the council to
permit him to dispose of his stock of
fire works, he had purchased for the
holiday trade. He was referred to
the recent ordinance passed by the
council, and received no encourage
ment unless he paid the license tax.
w. H. Frankenberry and Chris
Becker asked that their farm in the
city limits be exempted from taxation,
No action was taken.
The Recorder was instructed to no
tify John Nadenbousch and George
w. Buxton to raise their pavements
at the corner of John and Raleigh
streets.
The parties occupying the Thorn
property on West Race street will be
notified to not permit the water to
run from the property or it will be
cut off by the city. The gutter at
the Janney corner will also be order
ed cleaned.
After a short executive session, the
council adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14

Today the Berkeley County Oar
paid tribute OF respect to judge r.
Boyd Faulkner who retires to private
life after serving on the bench for
twenty-one years. In addition to that
the Bar remembered the late Attor.
ney John o. Lemen. who recently pass
ed from earthly scenes. in beautiful
tribute 10 his memory
AT 2.30 O'Clock this afternoon the
Bar held a meeting in the Circuit
Court. which was attended by all the
members, who are In the city at pres
ent, and was presided over by Presi-
dent Stuart w. Walker Judge-elect
j. M Woods presented the resolutions
in regard TO the retirement of Judge
Faulkner. and without a dissenting
voice they were adopted.
At 915 o'clock this afternoon an adj
iourned session of the Circuit Court
was held, with Judge f. Boyd Faulk-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14
Chesapeake Steamship Co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
'cITY OF BALTIMORE
and
"cITY Of NORFOLK

For old Point Comfort and Norfork
Va. Steamers leave Baltimore daily al
$50 p. m. arriving at Old Point Com.
fort at a. IN. ;-and Norfork at a. M
where connection is made with the Rail
Lines for all points.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14
TRIBUTE PAID TO
JUDGE FAULKNER;
LEAVES THE BENCH
Berkeley County Bar Remem-
bers Distinguished Jurist.
JOHN O. LEMEN is
ALSO REMEMBERED

As Judge Faulkner Retires to Private
Life the Bar Testifies to His Ability
and Honesty and Hopes He May
Spend Remaining Days In Peace
and Consentmcnt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14
Fire Escapes

On motion of Mr.. zill fire escapes
were ordered placed on Fellers Hall
and the Katz building. Each owner
will be required to place at least four
on their buildings. 1t was also or.
dered that the doors at the entrance
to Fellers Hall be changed SO as to
open toward the street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14

ner presiding. After some matters
had been disposed of, Judge-elect J.
NJ Woods arose and addressing the
Court offered the following resolutions
as tribute by the Bar to the retiring
Judge which were unanimously adopt
pd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-14
Honor % Judae Faulkner.

Al the end of the present year the
Hon. f. Boyd Faulkner will retire
from the bench of this circuit which
Tor many years he has conspicuously
adorned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
FEW IN NUMBER,
BRAVE IN SPIRIT
'Suffragette Army" Finishes First
Stage OF Trudge to
Albany.
LESS THAN DOZEN REMAIN
They Expect Recruits as They
Pass From Village to
Village.

Irvincton. v Y. December 15-De-
pleted in numbers but courageous in
spirit the suffrs gette's army finished
here to-day the first stage OF the 40
mile journey to Albany. to carry 10
the Governor a message on woman
suffrage.
Thirty-four marchers were in the
ranks when the expedition starts.-
from the outskirts Of New York TINS
morning shortly before 10 O'Clock. but
one BIZ one they dropped out OF the
line on the way. until less than doz-
en- trudged into this village shortly
after . o'clock tonight
II was explained. however. by Miss
RosaIfe q Jones. commandments
of the expedition. that those who de-
serted did so by previous Intention. as
only six had promised TO make the
entire two-weeks' journey TO Albany
From village TO village. recruits are
expected to enlist for short marches
and this proved the case to-day when
q brigade representing the Womans
Suffrage Associa ton Of Nonkers
m .rched five miles 20 Hastings
About ten miles was covered IN the
day in three hours OF actual walking
time.
from the New York city limits. was
the first stop. and there the sufrageiies
held an open-sir meeting. at which
Mayor Lemon and othsc public officials
turned out to do them honor.
Ms. Jessie Hardy SSibbs. OF chi
caEo and Mrs. James Lees iaidia"-
chairman Of the Womans suffrage
party in New York. made speeches q"
large crowd. which iistened with re-
spectfuI attention. Meanwhile. othe'
members OF the party distributed SUI
frage literature. which they carIi''
In knapsarks. ~ Hastings. another
opcn-alr rally was held IN the pubic
square.
While there were jcrrs az the Wo-
men As they trudEcd through city an"
village streets. clad in walking cos
tune and d,coraf~i With yellow VOTES
TO- women Sashes. there also were
cheers. The marchcrs we're cnt'F-
tained here tonight BY local sunra-
retfe. and tomorrow expect 20 pro-
coed ten miles to Ossinning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
LEWISOHN FACING
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Flatlv Refuses to Answer Dues
ton at Senate Money
Trust Hearing.
FORCES AN ADJOURNMENT
II He Continues Attitude Punish
ment May Be Term
in Prison.

Washington. December ls-Refusal
to-day Of Frederick Lewisohn. Of the
New York banking firm Of Lewischn
Brothers. to make a statement as 10
the profit made by a syndicate formed
to float the stock of the California Pc
trolcum Company. forced an adjourn
ment of the House money trust COM
mittec The committee adjourned until
tomorrow to allow Mr. LewiSOhn to
confer with his counsel. Martin VogeL
as 20 answering the question.
The witness conferred with his coun-
sci Tonight and hurried conferences
We're held with his associates tonight
BY telephone II Mr. IsewisOhn refuses
10 answer the question when the COM
mittee meets tomorrow the commit
tee has the power 10 take the question
70 the Speaker Of the House. who may
certify the matter 20 the district at
torney Of the District % Columbia II
would b. his duty to take the matter
before the grand jury and ask for an
Indictment for contempt 81 the House.
which Is punishable by imprisonment.
The disputed question vas asked
Aftsr samuel IHternyer. counsel Tor
the committee. had led NJ. Iycwisohn
through a lengthy discussion % the
operations which preceded the listing
81 The California Petroleum stock on
the New York stock Exo1ange NJ.
Lewisohn said that his firm. William
solomon 4 60. and Hailearten & Go.
had formed a syndicate 20 handle the
81. Joe.a preferred and $4,000. oe0
common stock issued by the Csiifor-
MIA company. fic traced the stock
through two subsequent srndic1tes
sith which Do was connected The
last ~ The syrdicatcs opened The stock
% inv~rtors on October Z. the stock
vas listed ON the New York stock IA
change. and Mr.. ryewisohn said he con-
Quoted market operations in the stock
which carried the price from - O.
around 90
Two ~ the sruiicates. Mr. fewisShn
asserted sol sio.0oo.o0 worth 81 the
common stock and ss.oee.o0o worth
n the preferred stock a. 90 and o..
respes lively. This was out Of fio.-
600 600 - preferred and a. amcgrt
Of common which NJ Iewisohu dld
not remember. but which Mr INTER
rnyer suggested was ffo.ooo.0oo worth
sold g. the original syndicate. ~ this
point Mr. Jnfcrmycr tried o. efoivc
that the remaining ss.eeo eco worth 81
common went 10 the syndicate az
profit
Mr.. I.eVtsohn said he could not re-
(coatInued on Third Psgeg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Invited TO White House.

Washington. December 1S--ffesl-
dent-eIect Wilson and Mrs wilson
may come to the White House before
March 4 TO spend day and night
- guests 81 the President and MS
Taft The President ended an IN
-lfation u Mr.. Wilson While he was in
Bermuda. 10 is expected the visit VIII
%. made in January President Tan
believes that Mr.. Wilson would Ike
To- becorn. familiar with the interior
arrangement 81 his new homo. ana
that Mrs. Wilson would like 20 obtain
some nrs;-hand information as 20 nov
domestic affairs are managed there
The President was DESTROYS of in
ritiug Mr. Wilson 20 one Or the big
white House dinners ~ tho winrer- a.
,.hieh he would meet Mr. Taft's Cabi-
ret and many high officials Or the
present administration. NO precedent
was found cor Sucn an invitation.
however. and the letter 81 Invitation
~ NJ Wilson 20 become q house guest
Tor a dav Wa sent instead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
IMPORTANT LETTER FOUND
Introduces On Evidence AGAINST Inter
national harvester COMPANY

Chicago. December i6.--Of tae many
etters and statistical tables intro
Hiccd to-day in the resumed heaTing
" tho government suit against 10"
International Harvester Company.
'roSccutor GsxSvcnor regarded IS e.
p~ciaIIy important a letter written by
he sales comTa.xtec to Cyrus n. Nc
-orrnick. The letter. vas dated July
s. 1898 and heading the signcrs Was
Z g Haskins. now president q the
International Harvester Company of
america. q subsidiary o THE Inferno b.
fcnai Harvester Company. usub-
tancc the letter read.
1t Is dcsircd to gct = larEcr per
-eutagc % the hay rake business Tor
his company and ssill further cut into
he business Of the outside makers of
tay rakes s-s 1t L. believed that
he permission given to agents during
he past season 70 pay IN THIS NAY
or hsy rakes has greatly help
a rhe sale % rafee. ari u 10 Be
ieved the extension - this .as suE
seste6. will make u wcll-nieh inpos-
IDLE for any Of the outside manu-
acfurers to compete With this com
any Co. say rake business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
I'M M EMS GULF
SEPARATES THEM
Demands OF Allies and Conces-
sions of Turkey So Far Apart
as to Seem Almost Impossible
of Bridging-First Diplo-
matte Encounter Comes
To-Day.
Everything Ready
for Negotiations

London. December f6.-Preifmf-
nnrie~ of the Turkish-Balkan peace
conference were completed to-day.
Apparently the Greek difficulty re-
xnrding the signing of the nrmis-
tiee has been surmouuted. Every
thing L. ready for actual negofin-
lions 10 begin Tomorrow.
So wide IL the divergence between
the respective claims of the Balkan
allies and Turkey that there IL lit
tie prospect of an early termination
Of tae conference. Moreover. Christ
INNS, when there will he no sittings.
will mean the loss of couple of
days.
The Turkish and bulgarian dele
gates had another prolonged In
formal meeting at o'clock this
evening. mt which II Is reported they
discussed AdrInnoPIe. Ii IL also re-
ported tonight that the servsan
ministers In council decided. In def
erence to Russian and French ad-
vice. 20 yield eae pert of Duraxxo,
on the Adrintic. and that the Ser
Wan Delegate. VI. Pnchitch. II com
ing to London I'm connection with
this determin ation-
This report has not been con-
firmed. hut there are indications of
relaxation I'm the Austro-Serb DIM
Guilty.
The Austrian Emperor il credited
with remarking TINT he was hope
full Of the ability Of Austria to cnrry
out her balkan program In Its en-
tirety without resort to force.
The FIRST engagement between the
Greek and Turkish fleets occurred
.fn-dny,--bnf. 81 far m Is known,
without serious damage 10 either
side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
LIQUOR FIGHT BEGINS
Throns~d Galleries Listen To OpeniBs
Debate on Bill.

Washington. prcemb-r I6-Dcnun-
citation 90 the mail order liquor bust
ness as the enemy % state prohibit
zion characterized 10" opening to-day
a. 10. frht iu the senate for the pas
saGs Of the sheppard Kenyon BILL %
prohibit the rli-ment x i.r--or across
STAT. lines into dry territory G1l-
Ieri.s were fhronEed with men anl
women identified with tire national
iemueraure movement Coustd.ratiuh
~ the bill Was devoted 60 sdarssses
Zoe its support hf senators sanders.
4 Tennessee. and McCumher. 81
forth =. kofa. both 90 whom had IN
.roduccd similar bills $500
legislative rules throw fno uin
Jack g. the rcgusar c.iicr -. ~rcn the
short debate was irte.r rDt"d d. inc
rurveuiru q the Archibald cor-f e
flnr.eachrrerf Members vii demand
shat it .Eain 20 taken UP. h0we'e r.
and an effort Vro5a bis VIII - made
soon O. have - brought before the
senate as the unfinished huSiurss.
iuSuring IL daily consideration until I
fraily - disposed 81.
Interest iu tho consiitntionA't- p.
toe proposed law was manifest
fhrouafont the days debate Scn-.Dr
.ilt-urfiher declared efforts - -'Ff
state governments power To- +ribc
liquor shipments a. soon as tnft
crossed the state lines mus fai. nc
cause fhc supreme Court invariably
had held such legislation 10 b. uucon-
stituticuai
The Federal government has cnt r.
richt 10 declared - prohibit nc
shipment 81 uguor into prohioition
states This measure. which 7asscs
tne House 80 the fhcp1ard Dill WON 7
pr.shitIt the present nat orf-- 1ud
e-Ifsss ~ ~r pus'uess in HqH"f ~
states where local pFohibiticn pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
EGGLESTON CHOSEN

ne T. Wade Chief ~ Rural Educati"n
In United states.
Washington. D~ccmh~r te--Jo-rph ID.
rerIr~seu. of Ri~hmopd. state super
tss~udrut 90 Public INSTRUCTION. has
beer ~ha~~n chief Of the acid service
IN rural educafien 90 The nited states
nsycau 90 Educntion- Hc VIII hive
.hrr~ assistants. County schools
shrouuh ouf the country will he visited
,,a Efforts rrsde 90 ssspf the studies
s.uxht 50 far ~ rc--ssic 60 the needs
,f the ccrBmunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

Ito The mes-Dispatch1
vital al
be
pardon and free $3.50 cnys from the
before the Con-
r;overno at
IN
conts are employed IN
pardoned serving sentences
hfteeny
gislature n
abolish
Of
relief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

Ccoatinued on Third PsseJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
eHRT~Tuss And NV YEAR
HOLIDAYS.

Reduced rates via G a o r.. Round
trip tickets on sale December - - "a
Inclusive December 81 and January !.
good until January s. Three fast trains
10 Norfolk -CAdYsrtisemcnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
They Don't Eliminate God

All Europe been reused by what Prof Edward Albert
Schaee president OF Engands greatest body OF scientists
told these scientists the other day in Dundee Scotland re-
specting his ideas OF the origin OF life
Most folks think that the scientists are not pay
ing enough attention what God is popularity supposed 20
have done regard to originating life . -,
Prof Schaefer gave God credit at all lie THINKS VIC
only chemical action that, in swamp sometime some
where little salts potassium PHOSPHORUS water aud some
other chemicals happened get together that there was
slight stirring movemenb and life began Even now. he
thinks scientists will only watch the swamps carefully
enough impossible that they will see new LIE beng
created
BY new life he the life that parent passes
on TO child but life that has existed before
II that the scientists really leaving
God out OF Even ii they do discover that life IS only
chemical action they tell who made the chemicals and
by whose law these chemicals converted into mother win
her babe in her arm9
Perhaps IS true that the first stir of life this planet
really was only lot chemicals humping each other
aud mixing up But who made the law by which tins stir be-
comes the loving heartbeat OF parent the love of man
woman the ambition that 10 move noun
tans the fidelity that makes give up his lie Tor what
he believes is truef .
Common folk who only know they alive. but can't tell
how ought make flu scientists condemn them
put stumbling blocks in their ways Let them on with
their guessing and seeking
The chances that day they'll help 60 under
stand fully than do how great God really IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" ovcrcomes
your indigestion in
five minutes.

Wonder what upset your si0mach
which portion OF the food ala the
damage your Wen, don't both.
er. II your stomach Is in d revolt !,
II sour, gassy and upset. AMI what
you Just ate has fermented into
stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy
and aches: belch gases and acids
and eructate undigeated food I:
breath foul, tongue coated--.iusi
take a little Diapepsin and IN five
minutes You truly will wonder what
became of the indigestion and dis.
tresa.
Millions OF men and women today
know that II Ii needless to have n
bad stomach. A little DiapepaIn oc.
caslonally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favor.
tie foods without fear.
:. II your stomach doean't take care
- your liberal limit without rebel.
lion; II your food Ia q damage In.
stead of help. remember the
quickest surest, most harmless re.
lief Is Pape's Dlapcpsin which costs
only fifty cents for large case Al
drug stores It's truly wonderful.
II disests food and sets thines
Htraight, SO gently and easily that
IL Is really astonishing. Please. for
your sake, don't go on and on with
weak, disordered stomach; IT'S 40
unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
EDITORS MAIL
> ~~~~~~>~~>~~

Editor Tho star; ncte In to.
nights Star a protest from @. H.
Farmer against pensions for school
teachers. | think be IL quite right
II our city. state OF government en-
pipysa are entitled "a psnAionE. four.
six and eight hours per day, with
holidays and maximum wages. then
every wordngmau in thu country
who has 10 foot the bills Is entitled
20 the same. n not. why mott !
note ali are very anxious 10 get n
public position. because they are 40
much better OF than working for
private capitalists. and II they are
not satisfied with their lot. there 10
no iAw 10 compel them % stay This
is one of the main cauKss Of hlEh
living. Our city. state and federal
governments are very much too
costly 10 maintain. for the returns
We set. and all tn. time getting
worse instead of better The Anti
KxtravMeant league has not started
too aeon. and ! viii be pleased TO
learn It's address. Trusting you
will be just enough TO publish this
letter, am.
W. GILcHRiST.
ASIA 18th Az. $.