davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
PlTNEY CONFIRMED.
Senate Approves President Taft's APP.
pointee.

Senate Approves President Tafps APP
pointee.
Washington, March 14.-Chancellor
Mahlon Pitney, of New Jersey, was
confirmed by the senate as an asso
ciate Justice of the supreme court OF
the United States to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Justice Har-
Ian
The confirmation followed a three
hour discussion Tuesday and further
debate in executive session, the oppo
sition turning on a labor decision by
Chancellor Pitney.
The vote was so to 26. The opposi
ton to Chancellor Pitney crumbled in
the first two hours of the senate's ex-
ecutive session.
The twenty-six who voted against
Pitney included most of the progress
sives in both the Democratic and Re
publican parties. They were: Senators
Bacon. Bryan. Bristow, Bourne. Cum.
Minis, Kern. Kenyon, Lea, O'Gorman,
Poindexter, Reed. Smith (Georgia)
Taylor, Williams. Chamberlain, Cul
berson, Gardner, Gore, Hitchcock,
Johnson. Myers, Newlands, Pomerene,
Rayner, Shively, Smith (South Caro-
lina).
The three hours of discussion turned
on the Interpretation of Chancellor
Pitney's views on organized labor as
expressed in his opinion in the case OF
the George Jonas Glass company
against the Glass Bottle Blowers as.
ISOLATION. Up to the present stage Of
the controversy no objection has been
made to the decision itself, which is
evidently regarded as proper one.
Senator O'Gorman attacked certain
general expressions in the opinion,
and other opposing senators took ex-
ception to Chancellor Pitney's view
that the New Jersey statute did not
authorize "peaceable persuasion" by
strikers to induce workmen to quit
the service of an employer IL this per
suasion had for its object the gripping
of the employers business.
In the record of the case which was
before the senate Vice Chancellor Der.
gen, whose decision Chancellor Pisney
sustained, held that terror reigned in
the strike-ridden village for several
days; peaceable citizens seeking woik
were met on the highways by strikers
and turned back; persons who sougat
to move into the town were stopped
and permitted to proceed only through
the interference of peace officers; pri
vate dwellings were visited by bands
of men to deter strike-breakers, and
one empoye who returned to work was
mysteriously assassinated
Senator Borah said in defending
Chancellor Pitney that the conditions
of the strike were such that it was
impossible to draw the line between
peaceable persuasion and interference
by threats, and no one of the opposing
senetors attempted to combat this
view, but relied on statements in the
opinion, apart from the facts OF the
case, as their ground for opposing the
confirmation
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16

of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Riner, Of
that vicinity 1t has been years since
a double funeral was held in Mar
tinsburg and the sight of two hearses
vending their way along the streets
visibly affected all beholders.
The interment took place in Green
Hill cemetery. The pallbearers for
Mr.. Seibert were Adolph f. Kogel-
d. j. Heiston. Allen Wellinger,
Guy Lemaster, Raymond Catrow and
Collar Ropp Those for Mrs. Seibert
were r. f. Snyder, Owen Fisher, Nor
man Kefauver, James Dillon, +. H.
Tabler and Herbert Coffenbarger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16

refused to discuss the matter when
questioned concerning mis- resigna-
ton.
DR.. Wiley will become contributing
editor of Good Housekeeping" He
has been in the bureau of chemistry
for twenty-nine years.
His only reason for changing his
base of operations" says Printers
Ink" is to secure greater independence
and freedom of action. Just what the
new contributing editor will contrib
ute remains to be seen. Even the pub
fishers of Good Housekeeping them
selves do not know. One thing is de
cided on-that is, that he is to have an
absolutely free hand"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
DRY BY ONE VOTE.
Mannington at City Election scnday
Climbs on Water Wagon.

Warrington, w. Va, March h..
Warrington voted dry in the closest
election ever held here. The dry
majority was but one vote. Manning
on has been wet the past two years.
Pennington went dry a few months
ago and Warrington followed The
candidates elected were split among
the three parties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
TEACHER CUTS HIS THROAT.
Attempts Suicide but is Frustrated by
Interference of Relative.

NltCfHptS outCiuc DuN 10 FRUSTRATED Wy
Interference of Relative.
Harrisonburg. Va, March 15.-Prof.
B. G.. Soule, well known school tea
cher of the Glover Hill section. tried
to kill himself Tuesday by slashing
his throat with a caseknife. His
brotherin-law, George Taylor, at
whose home the affair took place,
grabbed the man and threw him on
the floor. In the struggle that follow
ed Taylor was badly cnt about the
wrist. but the knife was wrested from
Soule.
Prof. Soule's mind became affected
about two years ago, when he was
sent to the Western State Hospital,
where he remained for time under
treatment. He was sent back to the
hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
Accused of Murderlna Boy.

Bluefield, w. Va, March 15.-Cleve-
land Hedrick was arrested here on
the charge OF numbering his ward,
Golden Day Conner, aged 9 years.
1t is charged he beat the boy into In
sensibillty and then threw the body
in the fireplace, where he received
the burns which caused his death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
Mail hx EIeetric Cars.

Morgantown, March 15.-Beginning
April LIST, electric railway mail SER
vice will be established on the Nor
gantown & Dunkard Valley street car
line,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16

Huntington, w. Va, March 15.--
Mrs Elizabeth Floyd, the Oldest wo-
man in southern West Virginia, died
at her home at Cox Landing at the
age of 101. Her death was sudden,
being due to heart failure
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
service in Reformed Church.

Rev. DR.. Charles e Wehler, dean
OF the Woman's College at Frederick,
Md. will be here Sunday and preach
in Christ Reformed church morning
and evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16

The double funeral of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Harrison Seibert, late of 315 South
Raleigh street. who were killed Fri
day night by train No. II while cross
ing the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
near vancleyesville, was held Monday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Christ
Reformed church, of which both
young people were members. The
solemn service was largely attended
by relatives and friends of both fami.
lies, while many people called at the
house yesterday and this forenoon to
view the remains of the victims of
most distressing accident. Many
beautiful floral tributes were sent.
The service in the church was con-
Quoted by Rev. r. X. Cromer, pastor
90 the Reformed church in Winches-
ter and Rev c. Fl. Cannon, Of the
Seuthem Methodist church at He'd
.sg'lje and pastor OF Mrs. Seibert's
fsmily, she having been tie daughter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
Hospital Operation.

Mrs Virginia Vanarsdale, OF Ber-
kelley Springs, underwent delicate
abdominal operation at the City Hos
pital this morning. performed by Drs.
Oates, Hedges and Myers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-16
DR.. WILEY SUBMITS
HIS RESIGNATION
Pure Food Expert Will Quit Govern
ment Service for Literary
Work.

Washington, March 15.--The resig-
nation of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley was
officially announced today. DR.. Wiley
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
RANGE LAMBS
RETURN PROFITS
Feeder Not Only Makes Money
on Feed. but Secures Large
Benefit From Manure
Dropped.
my W. NJ Kelley

The great advantage OF feeding
lambs ~ the fact that the home
grown forage and folders together
With the otherwise waste products OF
the farm may DO turned to profit.
This may be done with a minimum
expense for the purchase OF highly
concentrated by.product foods and
mlll.feeds that are required 10 make
satisfactory fattening ration for
other kinds OF stock.
Feeding range lambs like other
branches OF sheep feeding is sure TO
become more popular as farmers ap-
precIate the necessity OF cutting out
he purchase Of large amounts OF
rrnln food and feeding class OF live
stock that are capable bf turning
their grain food and forage that Is
crown on their own farms TO n profit
Practically every line OF feeding
that IL conducted outside OF the corn
belt states has been developed upon n
basis OF cheap grain foods and now
that every kind OF grain foods have
reached a price that makes their use
almost out OF the question, the aver
are feeder ia finding his profits grow.
ng smaller.
The men who have been feeding
lheep have not felt the rise In grain
lrlces ms severely as other feeders
because sheep can be put In good con-
lhtlon with n smaller quantity OF grain
dnd concentrates, In feeding range
limbs the feeder not only makes a
,lront on the original cost OF the
limbs. but as well on the cost Of tho
bod which is grown ON their farms
md in addition there IL large return
Z fertility to the soil, when the man
Re is carefully handled
In England this branch OF feeding
,Rs been conducted for many years
nd Il has been found a very profit
bic way to increase the fertility Of
10 soil MS we'll M profitable way "a
tlilize grain. grass and root crops
PlThero are excellent inducements "a
Nd range lambs, especially for III,
hn who does not desire to keeT
" stock on his farm during IN,
/ thole OF the year: and many farmers
IL fixed so they could prohtably con
FIT winter stock feeding at profit
IN who have too much other labol
their farms during the crop grow
Dbl season.
hEhere II money TO be made by feed
IN range lambs n man understand
III fundamental principles OF the bust
Is and grows a wide variety OF for
folders and grain crops.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
EGGS PRODUCED ]
BY HEN In YEAR


According to statistics tho nNtalgS
number OF eggs laid by each hen
this country foots up about 1--WE dozeA
This Ia counting tho good. bad and
Indifferent Hut II the statistics wor,
taken from poultry farm reports eI
clusiycly, tho average would be ten
dozen. The average farmer is care.
less with his fowls. and does not. as a
rule, gather all the eggs the hens las
for the reason that In their free range
they have hidden nests and the eggs
In consequence are often lost. with
the Improved methods OF breeding. the
average with the poultry men viii In d
few years run as high IA 100 eggs per
hen per annum. Individual records
have been reported that are fast scor
Ing mp TO the 200 mark. but It IL yery
doubtful II they will ever get near IL
Tor hen must have n sufficient mum
Der Of days 10 mott, ANA the calendar
gives us but 1896 days In the year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
Many
Evils of
Public
Dance
Halls
ny James Flynn

have dancing galore How do they manage? by the formation of what
they call dancing clubs
number Of young and got together and up
winter programme They then go among their friends and get
many Of them possible to JOIN When reasonable number
they make arrangements with the proprietor Of brommost the
hotels have bathrooms alacfor the right OF occupation certain
night every week.
The general rule with these clubs to give "'mall early"
week and one big dance month Expenses paid by weekly
or monthly subscription levied on the members,
The advantages of the system apparent one knows every
else which tends to make the affair far pcasantcr than par
Elephants were strangers Is generally the public hall
ony does away with the attendance of unccoed girls probably the
greatest o danger.
do not why the young and Of the cities the
United States should not adopt this PLAN Upon them rather than upon
their elders rests the duty of preserving the clean Of their city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

weighs hoo pounds Ills owner says
he frequently rides the animal and
hnds him as casygoing as pacing
horse
The hull is exceedingly doclIe and
seems to take great pleasure 10 speed
ing and Il requires no effort 10 keep
MN mp TO the top notch whether
ridden or driven.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

When man thinks enough OF woman
to ask her TO be- his wifc-he means com.
panion and hclpmatc for life, for better or
for worse. And when he marrcs his choice
does he know what is before him, the OBJ
staccs he has to overcome? think tho
marriage question is looked at too lightly,
especially when people are too young and
unable to realize what they are going into
1t is easy enough to get married anil
easy enough to stay married, il people do
not form the idea that they are shaving for
one another, When they once form that
idea they might ms well call it of, because
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
JERSEY BULL A
SPEEDY RACER
Full Blood Animal Trained &c
Pace Mile Ia Leaa Than
gao la Exceeding.
~ Doeile.

A fullbloodcd Jersey bull. which
IAN pace milo In harness attached
10 a sulky In less than 2.iu. and
which can be ridden In tho saddle at
even better gaint has created quite
sensation In Pennsylvania. The hui
ID four years old, fawn In color and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
Married
Man
Should
HaVeSorne
Liberty
by Ruth Marsh

then all faith and harmony thing Of the past
married and know whereof speak. My husband
fond OF oudng gun and going hunting occasionally young
would say "And you here all aouc why would not
stand P just though that had to hang my apron strings all
the tmo would them that he could do worse That's
the idea most young girls and married labor under just though
a man had no rights left after marrying.
Yet when wife sick ought not to think much hm
self to tie his wic apron and get busy when they any
help say they and not she" because people when they married
ought be equals all things but the ought be the proy
and until he make home for wife he ought think Of
matrimOuy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

DO you know" he said. that every
time look at you have thoughts
Of revenge?"
Why she gasped
Because" he answered. revenge ia
sweet"
Then she told him she thought to-
morrow would be good time to see
papa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
United state ,vslry Horse.


has outlined plan tdl tho command OF
the breeding Of fol tcny OF
Iactly
suitable sections will have the conf Eminent plan
mand Of service nrst saon by
be
the United States options Resulting fols
resulting price Thlfns $3.50
vide good OF horses such their
the which, about
rapidly becoming lons reaching Virginia
being
n wa blsemper.
pucta-hRt farmers would NJ tB add
with N nal
government Rason OF 1912 and the services OF
Fortunately ayaablo nore stations easily be utilized
experiment dcomIno(hI
Sr lmal tho
presented goyorbe
his stations Er lAned
the ld Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

he amount OF capital required to
hch an energetic farmer In the hos
ling business ia not great and Il
i is exercised. fair profits Will be
hined the first year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
Big Kansas Wheat crop

According TO the report OF the
United States department OF agrlcul,
Mre, the Kansas crop OF winter wheat
10 1911 WAS 80 per cent greater than
taat OF any other state in the Union.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

Since my arrival in this country just
one year ago one OF the most striking fca-
lures Of tho daily press has been the large
amount Of space devoted to the vice prob
lem and Of the many causes discussed.
II seems to me that one Of the most
prominent is the dance hall. A great
many Of them are practically the recruiting
station for the army Of the unfortuna,cs.
Comparisons, We are told, are odious,
but the conclusions to which they some
times lead are anything but odious. In
Dublin (my native city, there are no such
public dance halls; that is, halls that can
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

Every one il liable 20 bilious attack. ne
fotcarmed with u package " Garfield Tea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Why don't you try this reliable remedy?

Cali STONES S elIlgaf ppo AT Ho i,ls
uHLL In Pitof stomach, Hight slde aud nass'
stomach Trouble Indigestion, sick Headache III
lousne.s Collie, laundlcc, Blues Con.l patton llas
ss,s o. ppts.sion Ever "I lssf mhna %
eli tbeso symptoms arc cntnruonly caused By tall.
fones or Gail troubles. Write for our copJ lighted
siOMACfl and LiyEH FIRE. sAiiSTnNt nlntnt
cOurAhf bspt sis, $40 sssh Dsssesss street. thuAso
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

ONLY ONE "BRoMo ouIsINE.-
the signature % y, W. NOVE. Tssd the World
over 70 Cure Cold In ono baJ. 25e.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

Daadare OF this paper desiring to buy
WauSiS anything advertised in It's col.
umns should insist upon having what they
ask for. refusing all substitutes or limitations
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

Their own homes, and where the children cannot avoid
learning It before they leave the cradle.
What is needed to rid the country Of profanc Ian
guagc is to start in our schools and colleges an cdu-
cation Of clean Speech and respect for reverence which
Is fast being driven out by blasphcmous and filthy
tongues, and 10 assist this the laws Of the land that
exist throughout the country and which were made
to protect US against basphcmy and other forms Of
low language should be vigorously enforced.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

Love laughs at locksmlths, bat It
sometimes cries over spilled milk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

Usually a man is a poor Judge OF
his own Importance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
Sic1C
Women

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many of female ills wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her If suffering with the troubel
Here are five letters from southern which prove
the efficiency of Lydia L. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA
Eiston Val feel duty thanks and
great medicine sufferer from female troubles aud had been
huewor and had fantng spells husband could
alone for Eve minutes a n time.
Now owe health Vegetable Compound
Purifier Whenever tell
these medicines have done for will good word for
them-Mrs RoBERr BLASEESsnr Eston Montgomery Co.. Va
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA
New Orleans La passing through the Change Life and he
hot flashes weak and dizzy feelings Irregularities would
get up the morning feeling tired do anything
since have been taking Compound Blood Purifier feel all
right Your medicines worth their weight god"MA CASTOR
BLoSDEAu isil Polymna St, New Orleans La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
WAuchua I"some time ago wrote giving mp
toms headache acAehe bearing aud discomfort In walking caused
by female troubles
~ satisfied that had like had
In time with
either feel that friend would rather
ehula Florida.
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA..
Mansburg W. va glad that Lydia Pnkhams Vego
told dozens about daughter that when
abe hears girl complaining with she tells her take Com
Pound"-M MANY ocKEUDERR 7ia ord ST. Martnsbu Va
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport VaAbout troubled with such
and blOating month would have bed.
"a friend told Pnkhams Vegetable
found relief Tho medicine strengthened
~ will glad my testimony help suffering
News Va. ..-......-.-r... -
l. III =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

WING to the Of profinc and basphcnous Ian
guage having become seemingly among people in
all walks Of life have trying the problem
@ !: 7. Z. !. i" i. !. 2. g.
UARV why this should be- advanced of civilization Some
%51 time noticed explanation coming from Prof Thomas
Nx4NfSl H. launsburg. which s follows:
NA%b Profanity brain Tho habit ia in consequence
kR9 very great extent the practice Of swearing specially hamc
tcriic Of rude and imperfect civilization.
With the advance of culture profanity dcuc II declines not
much bccaue become peculiarly rns M ycousnc but they
do its nccciycnc with the growth Of refinement both in the ud
ydual and in the community
Much must always bn allowed in tho Of particular persons for
the influence Of early training and association Exceptions there
fore too numerous to lay down positive rule STILL ia safe to
in general that mans intellectual development largely determined
by the extent Of his indulgence in profanity.
fully ndoc the professors remarks profanity being brain
test and that show but mental weakness amongst those allow
themselves to fall into the habit but beg differ with him to tho
possibility Of s diminishing with modern culture and education which
has fully been demonstrated in the past there time history
where the opportunities greater for education and culture and where
should be at the height Of perfection this respect
And this should be- mark Of the decrease Of profanity II should
he lost chord in present age but the other hand there
period Of advanced civilization could there be- the dark
where the Of profanc and bad language has existed any
greater extent than at the present time As to W being checked among
youths in their carly training This impossible
present conditions when 1t has pw' among The parents in
their own homes and where the children cannot avoid
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09
Big Oven To Go Feast.

Spokane. Wash.-The oven that
baked 1850 pies per hour during
the recent fifth National Apple Show
may be taken to New York to cook
food for the bread lines" Lew S.
Hurtig of Spokane, originator of the
75-foot oven. is not only negotiating
with New York people for its install
lation there, where he claims it can
do in one hour work which now re-
quires six, but he has organized a
company and will cook bread by the
mile at San Francisco in 1915. The
oven has been patented. 1t is built
of bricks, is rs feet long and three
feet square. Heat is supplied by
high pressure gas pipes, the pies or
other articles being carried from end
to end on an endless chain. The
journey requires one and a half min.
utes. The huge oven was looked or
rather as joke until it successfully
baked $4,000 pies at the apple show
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-09
~ LAFAYETTE Women Vote.

Lafayette, Ore, Dec. 3.-The mu-
nicipal election held here yesterday
resulted as follows: Mayor, S. d.
Nelson; councilmen, Jay Brooks and
j. A, Surgeon city recorder, J. A.
Wills; treasurer, Keith Powell; mar
shall, Sid G. Doris.
The amendment to the city charter
empowering the city to vote bonds
not to exceed $4,000 to own and
operate a municipal water system OF
light system carried by vote of &C
for to 4 against. The women exer.
cised their right of suffrage and cast
1 votes, The total number of votes
cast at the election was 1913.