davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
WHAT BECOMES OF AIR WE
BREATHE?
Baltimore, Nd.

Those who only occasionally con-.
slder scientific matters constantly
express surprise that natural laws
should continue as they do Ia spite
OF oil the natural changes that occur.
For example, it is clear that there
are mlny more people in the world
thA" l0eTe once was, and, according
~. tAe expiration of the breatbs of
ali shfs" people consuming the oxy-
gen and setting free the carbonic
"c'd gus ahoulH have had a verv
haf1n 'u' influence upon the air.
but ell natural laws work with q
regular balance. 1t is Impossible
'hat anything should happen serious
~ 90 the air 80 as to disturb its bal
aUcs, for tho plants take care Of what
would otherwise soon become intol
eFoDle ii it were not for the wind,
the air OF q large city would become
onNTe"'hDh!c within week, and ell
the people would die: but, on the
other hand, if it were not for the
"'nd, TIE forest would become full
OF oxy gen and destitute Of carbonio
Ac'd gas, and all the trees and plants
would Ole.
lhe cutting down Of the forests,
wherefore, is OF serious menace. il
would seem, because thereby the
great air scsveugers are removed
HAt II they were removed to such an
extent thnt the air became overfl]ed
With cerbonic acid gas, there would
be =" great a stimulant to vegetation
ana so great hindering effect upon
hntpHn powere that the forests would
Fesssert themselves in spite OF man,
and thus restore the balance.
on the other hand, should the
forests become so overpowering as to
consume all the oarbonic acid pss
the air would become go i'll snited
tor their production that the animals
and man would increase, and thus
The balance would DO kept even on
! the other side.
The reason why the countryside
and the seaside are moro he.ltb,n,
thsn The city is largely beoause the
amount OF wind that reaches the
canons of city streets i. insuf3cjsn,
TO keep psos with the bsfoulipq O,
she dir. This is merely local con-
d'sion and has little to do with The
atmosphere % 4 whole.
Should the proportion OF carbonic
ACID gas Cor carbon dioxide) be in-
creased for the world al a whole
even q or 4 per cent, there would be
tropical vegetation as far north as
Washington, and Greenland would
be covered With forests. Should !,
decrease on the whole 8 or no,
cent. Hudson bay would become the
tim Der limit. Owing, however, tc
the delicacy of the adjustment Of tho
machinery Of the cir there is little
IKE iibood Of The balance being dis
turbed'-New York American.
Wanted-Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services OF q represen.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
DR.. / BUCKLEY,
EX EDITOR OF THE CHRIS
TIAN ADVOCATE AND THE
OOLORED MEMBERSHIP OF
THE METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH.

DR., james III. Buckley was edi-
tor Of The Christian Advocate, the
!eading paper Of the church tor thir-
ty years. was leader of the General
Conference for about the same length
Of time, therefore he was leader Of
the Church for about the came time.
He WAS wlse enough to secure Tor
himself a position tc which he was
best adapted, wac wise enough 10
keep that position, WAS sk'lfui
enough TO rid The General Confer
ence Of members, who bid fair to
compete with him for leadership by
sending them on to the Bishopric, 60
that he might hold primncy, in the
church.
lie was strong everywhere and on
every subject except the race qucs
ton. Here he failed. Race prtju-
dice was his weakuoss. He stumbled
over the same fence that Washing
ton, Webster and Blaine did, end
will in time receive the same fall
until his sun, like theirs, will set in a
cloud.
The Or. was an. unknown quaint
ty on the race ques,jon when it cam
to the Negro entering into his full
po ssi bilities in the church. lie was
alright with the Negro in certain 20
sitions in the Church. but when he
sought further there was some legal
or social barrier in the wsy. When
the Church in other papers would
eeem TO be opening up the Bishopric
TO her colored membership .n opin-
| ionless editorial too near the assonb
Ing OF the General Con ference to be
answered, but clear enough TO be
understood by THE FEW would
appear. That editorial would settle
tho question for four years. The
General Conference would cham with
the question little or much, accord
ing to the time they had for wns.e
and then close up for another qua
DIRE ennium.
Lincoln, Haven, Sumpcr are fresh
and strong in the hearts OF their couu
srymen and brothers bscauso thsy
espouscd the cause Of thsir weak
| The strong can better care for ,hsm.
selves. The greatest praise given
the Saviour 10 because OF his care fol-
the poor, ,he sick and tbe hungry
All c zens, regardless O
race, love, respect and honor Lincoln
because be cared for all, because be
was honest with oil, because hs
| strengthened the weak, because be
freed the slave. lie WAS broad
minded. He took in oil. He was g
broad minded man, He was broads,
tnaD MS country and bis times. As
men grow he will be hoDored more
and more. flour good DR.. Buckley
had taken Lincoln's course the three
hundred thousand weak members OF
bis Church would now be given spec
lai praise and honor TO him, and ir
the true development Of the Church
three million (maDy of whom would
do it now) would join with them OF
it cannot now be done
We trust the coming leader of the
Church and OF the General Confer
ence will be known quantity, vii
be as broad as Christianity 60 tba
ali ney refer TO him as their true
4 hrn
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
AneCd0ta|
Literature
RAN For SOMETHING,
BY w. G.

A young daughter of VIM. Jen-
nings Bryan, in starting to school
one morning had to make q desper-
ate run for street Car and caught it.;
and as she took her seat, she gaspod;
NV ell Pm glad one OF the family can
run for something aud get it,"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
Prof. M0oreLauds
John Mitchell, jr.

my delay 10 thanking you for eleven
copies Of the Pioneer Press, cent me
by the eecond las. mail, owing to my
being very busy and unable to prop
Prly attend to it. | have postponed
1t until now when sm almost too
ashamed to write. You however,
will not feel 60 much sligtted when
/ tell you that I have letters all writ
ten and they have been written since
March. TDey are not where 1 am Of
course. but where my belongings arc,
and as wanted to mail them with
my own hands, for certain reasons,
they are yet waiting until I can have
time enough 10 attend to them.
am sure, however, that one Of the
correspondents has entirely dscoun-
ted my frIendrh'p and courtesy, but
God Knows, uuu hope to be able
some day to do the rest, Now you
please accept my humble thanks for
this favor until can get myself
straightensd out where can better
sho" you my .appEeciations l take
tnle means TO say to coma of my
correspondents who will easily know
when they read this article just what
/ do moan. thst l have not been a BILE
TO even commerce the work wbich b
they have asked me to do, but just
rs soon as possible it will all be at
tended to. have done with those
! copies received from you what i'm
agined was best in distributing them
and have received many comments
favorable to the Piooeer Press.
will likewise take this as an advan
tsgo to say shat notwithstanding my
business I have been still able to
keep my eagle-eye open to the gen
srsl workings OF you and your pso-
pie. And / wish as result TO cal
your attention to tho fact that many
of your people who mean we'll when
they clsmor for race leader, have
but little thought Of what race
leader and his duties are. Now you
. will surely bear witness With me
when i say thnt Mr. John Mitchell
Jr., Of Richmond, Va, has proven ,
David to bis race, end the work
which be has besn and is doing ao@
u beyond estimation in value, and
Yfsy tsil nae Why do sbey no, rally
around him now, Why do they no,
contribute some money to shs sup
port Of this worthy lesder2 I hav.
been watching him With several 9th.
ers and am prepared to say that ht
Is Que of the coolest, cleverest, ,faires
l. men in all America. He does no
beg aud build schools and churche,
because be cannot, That heart O
bis would never consent to 1t. II,
is really too great for those tbings
But We see bin going TO the frons il
everything which pertains 10 th'
honor and salvation Of his people
And the most admirable thiBg OF al
be proves to the world that he is
born f1bter who does DOT catch BIZ
enemy foully. In this be proves tina
he is of that came sporting blood
which has characterized Jack John
con as one Of the greatest livipl
sports in this wonderful day, Their
will be day when people will sa,
without fear Of contradiction tba
John Mitchell, Jr., was one OF th
grestest men Of the world in his ow,
way, when be lived. And do 70,
notice that be seems to have all tn
onticn of n David ua nroforo e.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Wanted-Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services OF represen.
tative in Martinsburg to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
salary and commission. Previous
experience desirable but L.,s ,ssen-
tia. Whole time or spare time. Ad-
dress, with references, III. G. Camp
bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
AT REGULAR RATES.

Poet-"Yes l write poetry and
you raise bay; we are both produc.
ers.
Farmer--"And / reckon we both
get about fifteen dollars ton."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

receive the special homage Of those
whom he has helped, as one helped
can thank you as no one else can.
Respectfully yours.
Sylvester H. Nor wood.
Baltimore, Nd.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
GRAND JURY INQUIRY ON.

Wont 10 Know WY sAs Cpiassai
Courts Building IL yAliiss.
Not satisfied with the reports Of Dor-
Sush President MoAneny's engineer
ehat tho Criminal Courts Building ID
Hafs. and hat the Judges nssd hAvs no
Year Of II tumbling down upon them.
Olstrict.Attorncy Whitman to-day spoke
A. the GRAND Jurors Of The situation.
ind they decided that . full inquiry
lnte the situation should 10 made.
Mr.. whitman called before the 0FanA
bury this U,orning Two department hssAs
Ind three other city oniosra. The Wit
iesses were 5upt. Miller of Che Building
Department. r.. v. TrothinGham. Cen.
ehSsioner Of Public Worksi 6upt. La.
by. who looks after the city's buildings.
ana Engineers Moore and WhisksrmAa
the hoard Of Survey appointed by
Mayor Mcclellan 70 look into the build.
Ing when Il was ordered vacated In 10.
The two last named have had tho build.
lpg under their supervision ever sincA
The evening world., 1912-01-19
GOMEZ MEN CONFER.

Cwbsa PresiAsnt Meets LsaAsss el
tAs s1Doo 1svelation.
HAVANA, Jan. iS.-Osn. Juan Mario
Msneeal. shs Secretary OF JuStics. end
many other 0sosrals who were con
oernsd In the revolution headed BY Gen.
0omss In Iees srrtvsa here to-day q
attend . oc~afsrsnos 70 wnseh tAsy we've
called By W. PresidsoA The ssa1ss-
sncs was hsil the astUsaeoa AnA Srsae
1n1srsSt sttachss 20 ~ outcome.
vrem various part0 Of tfe lAlAnd ~.
ports hAvs been received that ~ Vet
orAn6 clube ere 0labaadlng.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
QUEENS CRATER
GETS YEAR TERM
Architects Official Associates
Thought 1t no Crime, Says
Special Prosecutor.

In appealing 20 Judge Fosts. In Den.
srai Sessions to-day for some measure
VI olemsocy In passing sentence against
Peter N. Coco. city architect of the
borough Of Queens, who was convicted
OF accepting a bribe. Arthur G. Train.
who prosecuted Coco a. q spsc,a, Den.
uty Attorney General. made Q sweep.
Ing charge that the entire borough Of
Queens. from top 10 bottom of ne ON.
ciai HE. VA sotAsn vita UsSt ana
that II would b imDeastbls - oeuvSos
~ ofaoiai piunasrsr In that borough or
have him punished By The Court n q
conviction VEN obtained.
In oooSid~suoa Of NJ. TTaan's -
msrkabIs pIsa. Judge yestss' lot Coco
down with No wars imprisonment In
the PsnitsnuAry.
OF the hundred Queens Borough en-
paoysss indicted Tor grating. only two
were convicted. Coco was one. He
wee convicted Of accepting . brabs Of
esW from . contractor for passing
favorabiy upon work done for the city
whom ne knew that work was below
the standard required by law.
After Coos counsel. Michael RuhPaao,
bAd concluded his appeal - Judss
Foster. ~. TsaAn ssidi
ALTHOUGH ehh man was convicted Of
Saleny ! "a Ooins 70 ask the Court shat
he BE- punished - u he had bssn coa-
v10tod only q miadGmsAnor. Il y not
S4,nt thai Nhla man h maA> cha ~c>~
The evening world., 1912-01-19
DYNAMITE MEMS
! NEMESIS DEPARTS
Mcnamara Prosecutor Returns
Home After Mysterious So
journ in New York.

A After q ~three-day. rubocr-soisd Wait
70 Now York. during which he carried
out q secret mission In connection with
sthe hundred or 40 dynamitinE cases con-
INJECTED with the McNamara outraees.
iDiGrsct-Attorncy J. u. Fredcrfcks Of
b0s Angeles loft town at noon to-day
10 return to California.
Capt Fredcricks was accompanied "a
ESw York by his wife. When seen at
1hs Hotel Astor to-day. shortly before
M departure. he prosecutor OF tho
a4dsamans sasd. with . tired anita he
haA just como here for q little pleasure
~
AZ leaSt." he added. 'vhaA 10 ell I
baO 70 sag about my trip. The reports
lareAated that ] have been eoli0we 81
hnl an In danger Of my life r ali
DmAe out Of whole oiotfl That I carry
Nvufvsr II trsr. We all DO that out
my way when We 60 travelling. Some
&poop1e have tried to make me believe
en- In danear In New Yort. hut thcy
haWs no basis for the assertion. The
8Abor people have no causs for bitter
Veeos agaanst me. nor have they q.
tr0aed n bitterness. This whole af.
kapr has had . beneficial result. TIA
soess country u bsnsntsd By Il. Co
ne whole country has ISasnsA iaSor
nnlene cannot be Judged by . fsw mis-.
$1,000 ssedsrp.
Y r read Of . preacher saying the a..
nAadtng was the direct result OF ths
PStterusss between oAp1tai end isosr,
Pat = eli rot too. You mlsh& - we'll
~ every rioh man In In countsy r
kaepensible for che poverty Of sSssy
nA1v1duai."
The evening world., 1912-01-19

Girls ChinchiIla Coats
Full length, button-to-neck model.
In navy c~hinchilla, wool lined. q Sn
to II years. Heretofore $i4.S0 C.OV
Girls Dressy Coats
Broadcloth Coats. silk lined. m
TO 10 years. Heretofore $3.50 lO.UU
Misses Winter Coats
OF Scotch checks and tweeds. m
- to 20 years. Heretofore $3.50 lV.VV
Misses Dressy Black Coats
OF broadcloth, trimmed with braid and
velvet, silk lined, interllned. 20 IN
- to 20 years. Heretofore $ze.S0 lC.OV
The evening world., 1912-01-19
Misses and Girls Coats

Misses Fur Collar Coats
or black broadcloth, Persian lamb
collar, quilted satin lined. IN
- 10 20 years. Heretofore s34tO lC.OV
Misses Chinchil1a Coats
Mannish model, In navy OF gray. IN
~ to 20 years. Heretofore $3.50 AC.OV
Misses Pony Fur Coats
Pull Length. Of MORE pony skins. "A IN
~ 70 20 years. Heretofore $3.50 O1.OV
Fur Trimmed Pony Coats
Full length model Of high grade skins,
with natural raccoon collar and cuffs. ~ En-
II to 20 years. Heretofore $6s.S0 f/.S'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-30
CONSTRUCTS FIRST SILO
FOR HANCOCK COUNTY

The first silo ever constructed in
Hancock county was that of S. p.
Emmick. near Lewisport, which was
completed a short time ago and fill
ed Tuesday. The silo has a con-
crete floor, and is IL by 26 feet in
size, holding as it does SO tons, of
the green corn product off of eight
acres. The silo proper is built of
Michigan pine and has steel doors.
The object of the silo is to store
away green corn and other green
products for winter use of the COW
and other stock on the farm. 1t
is said to be the greatest milk and
butter scheme ever devised, and it's
introduction stamps Mr.. Emmick
as the leader in modern thought
farming of the county.-IHancock
Clarion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-30
PROSPERITY WOULD BE
MORE UNDER LESS TAX

President Taft says that the
Democratic policy as to the tariff
will put an end to prosperity, shut
down the mills and factories and
produce a panic worse than that OF
1907. But this prophet OF evil is
Joined to his idol of a high protec-
tive tariff. which he claims is the
cause of the country's great pros
perity. whereas, as a matter OF fact
II is in spite Of it. Prosperity is
due to record-breaking crops and
other natural causes. To tax the
people for the benefit of the trust
and not to pay the expenses of the
Government economically admins
tered, is crime. The people have
stood it as long as possible and
have determined to punish those
responsible for it by electing a
Democratic President and a Demo
cratic Congress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-30
AND THE CAT CAME BACK
COULDN'T STAY LONGER

Pittsburg, Penn. Oct. 24.-That
cats come back, according to the
saying. Robert Robinson, an engin-
eer on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad, can affirm to-day.
For some time there has been, a
cat in the Robinson household
classed as undesirable. When Rob-
inson's wife insisted that the feline
be done away with, the engineer
"bagged" the cat and prepared to
take it with him on a trip. When
Robinson left on his run last night
he took the cat. AS he was passing
over a stream about 60 miles from
this city he hurled the imprisoned
pussy into the water.
When the bagged cat fell into the
water the string on the bag broke
and the cat came ashore, making
its way to a railroad switchman' s
shanty nearby. and he put the way
farer in an empty coal car in a
freight train. which brought it into
McKee's Rocks.
When Robinson arrived home
this morning from his run he fodnd
the cat under the stove and his-Hire
sarcastic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-30

partnerships. II accomplishes the
very desirable purpose OF transfer
ring tax burdens from those less
able to carry them to the shoulders
of she wealthy. who have hereto
fore escaped from a proper share of
taxation for the support of the Gov
eminent. .-
The present burden of indirect
taxation falls upon people having
incomes OF less than $4,000 per
year. A man whose net earnings
amount to but $4,000 per year
would under this bill pay no tax.
A man earning $4,000 per year
would pay nothing on the first S.
900 and $50 per year on the sec
ond $1,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-30

In severe cases of sore lungs, you
need an internal and external rem
edy. Buying the dollar size BAL
LARD's HoREHOUND SYRUP. you
get two remedies for the price of
one. With every dollar bottle there
is a free HERRICK'S RED PEP
PER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest. Sold by Hartford Drug Co.,
Hartford, KY, Donovan & Co., Bea-
yer Dam, Ky. 44t2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed yon have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, DeaS4ess is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
that cannot be cured byHall's
Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-30

might be serviceable for many
things. Ii might assist in a hum
dred ways to safeguard the lives
and the health and promote the
comfort and the happiness of the
people; but il can do these things
only il its actions be disinterested.
only if they respond TO public opin-
ion, only IL those who lead govern
ment see the country as a whole,
feel a thrill of intimate sympathy
with every class and every interest
in it, know how to hold an even
hand and listen to men of every
sort and quality and origin. in TAX
ing counsel what is to be done. In
terest must not fight against inter
est. There must be a common un-
dertaking and a free action all to-
gether.
The reason that feel justified in
appealing to the voters of this coun-
try to support the Democratic par
ty at this critical juncture in its
affairs is that the leaders OF Meth
er of the other parties propose to
attack the problem of a free gov
eminent at its heart. Neither pro-
poses to make fundamental
change in the policy OF the govern
ment with regard to tariff duties. II
is with both OF them in respect of
the tariff merely a question of more
or less, merely a question of lop-
ping of a little here and amending
a little there; while with the Demo-
Gratis it is question OF principle. |
Their object is to cut every special /
favor out, and cut il out just as |
fast as il can be cut without upset /
ting the business processes of the 4
country. Neither does either of the /
other parties propose seriously TO 1
disturb the supremacy of the trusts /
Their only remedy is to accept the |
trusts and regulate them, notwith-
standing the fact that most Of the /
trusts are so constructed as TO in
sure high prices, because they are
not based upon efficiency but upon
Their success lies in
The competition OF more
efficient competitors, not loaded
down by the debts created when
he combinations were made, would
and conquer them. The
Trusts want the protection of the
Government, and are likely to get
I il either the Republican or the
'o-called Progressive" parry pre-.
'a.ls.
Surely this is a causa. Surely
he questions Of the pending cleo
ion, looked at from this point OF
'iew, rise into a cause. They are
lot merely the debates OF casual
,arty contest. They are the issues
If life and death TO a nation which
must be free in order TO De strong.
What will patriotic mea do?
WOODROW WILSON.