davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

Ages, and as they believe the Bible
responsible for the doctrine, they
lose respect for the Bible and for
the church, and discard both and
join the big congregation composed
of detached Christians and skeptics.
The midsummer Resolution re-
padiating and regulating to the ASH
heap, the red-hOt hell fire deception
SO wonderfully described by Milton
land Dante, and pictured by Gustase
Dcre, will probably be likened unto
Shakespeare Midsummer Nights
Dream" by Billy Sunday. GYPSY
Smith and their kind. It's tough on
these gentlemen, too, at this stage
OF their illustrious career. to be de-
prived of their hell-hre-works aud
birthstone, their only argument.
Their .undoing, however, viii be a
sweet morsel for the Men and Re
Hgion Congress people, who have de-
cIared against 'itinerant Evange-
lists"
From among hundreds of recently
published expressions from leading
clergymen of all denominations on
the Washington 'anti-hell-fire"
Resolution we quote:
Canon Henson of Westminster
Abbey, in confirming population Of
the eternal torment doctrine of the
dark ages said: Il think the
American religious public is genera
tions behind us, although | don't
say that individual American Uyines
aren't the equals of ours"
The famous r. j. Campbell Of Lon
don, representing the Non-Conform-
list view, said: This seems to me to
be a very belateG pronouncement I
don't know any clergyman here who
believes in eternal punishment; nor
do | think any educated clergyman
has done so for many years"
Rev Arthur l.. Odell a st. Louis
pastor, said: 81 do not know Of any
Presbyterian minister who believes
or breaches this idea, OF course,
this literal hell was an idea widely
held in earlier years, but the church
is breaking away from many Of the
conceptions of past ages.
Archbishop Glennon, although
evading the direct question, leaves
the impression that the Cathol!2
clcrgy no longer believe in literal
hell He said ITS tso hot to talk
about such subject today. As to
whether Catholic clergyman preach
hell .fis, will say that we preach
the faith, and our faith is the faith
of the church"
Rev. David S. Phelan, Editor
Western Waterman" stated:
@Catholic priests do not preach a
he'll OF fire. The church has not
taken a definite position on the sub
ject'
Rev. Dr. James w. Ice, of the
Methodist Episcopal Chruch South,
stated: 81 do not believe in fire.
and birthstone hell, and I think
have never heard but one sermon
in which that belief was expressed
and that was down in Georgia years
ago
Rabbi Adclph Rosentreter is quot
ed as saying with emphasis; "Thc
resolution passed by the Bible Stu
dents at Washington ought TO have
been passed 1909 years ago, ! do
not believe in literal hell of fire,
Of course. Orthodox Jews do not
hold that idea"
Theory is Illogical.
The christian Leader and Way
Concluded on Page six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

The strike of the working girl,
against profanity or the part oi the
bosses was promptly won Hereaf
ter, when the bosses want to swear,
will they please 80 into the has =
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

In her breach of promise suit a
Chicago girl valued her. broKen
heart at $40 and the wedding sup
per at 800 Which indicates tte
high cost of living
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

venjence when a man hasn't one and
this is why 50 many are sold. A
good fountain pen, like good wife,
is one of Natures grandest works
and can be admired to an unlimited
extent but u pen which insists on
weeping on its owners bosom does
not win his affection and sooner or
later he gives it away to an enemy
with a grin OF evil glee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

The average yield of these three
crops in European countries there
fore was twice the average yield
OF the United states. 1t seems ak
most increditable that the Belgian
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
& His Snarl.

II see a June bride cut her weddi
cake with an heirloom, Revolutid
airy sword"
We'll, ifI had the ak of Richard 4
n-Hearted, believe could cut I'll
steak you cooked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

when the attention of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be rnade.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
Compliment,

"N1iss Passe just dotes on the lar
lord of the Vendome hotel"
why so?"
why, when she went there TIL
gave her suite 16."--Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

shes OF wheat TO the acre, while the
American, ,eultiyating now fresh
land with the best farm machinery
In the world gets oply s12.5 bushels,
The contrast becomes even more
striking If the inersass in acreage
yields in the European countries
during the past twenty-five years,
| amounting in msny cases to an ac-
tual doubling in average output, is
| compared with the gain in the
United s&ttes of less than S per cent.
Economists are coming to agwe
that this is the chief factor in the
excessive cost of living in the Unit
cd States. since while population
increased II per cent between the
l6st two censuses the aggregate
acreage of all the cereal crops in
creased only 80 per cent and the
actual yield of these crops in 1909
vas but 1.6 per cent greater than
in 1899.
Cnriously enough the same factor
that was instrumental in revolu-
tfonizing European agricultural
methods and greatly increasing tho
! acreage yield Of European farms has
led the way on this side of tho At
lantic to the adoption of practical
methods OF showing the farmer
| low to get more returns from his
acres IN place of the inefficient
methods earlier In use. In Europe
1.-THE agricultural renaissance fol-
lowed the adoption of scientific
| methods of crop rotation in which
a root crop. chiefly the sugar beet.
vas tsrsi in rotation with cereals
one year In four. The general Gull
| ture OF root crops Systematically en-
fcouraEed by nearly all the leading
nations Of Europe taught the far
mer TO pillow deep, cIea -ed the fields
OF weeds and greatly increased the
yield OF the crops grown in succeed
ing seasons on ground thus treated
4 II changed the whole practice of ag-
Iricuture and, while it achieved the
object which the various govern
| ments had In mind in encouraging
beet culture, that is to make them
independent in the matter E their
sugar supply, atphe same time it re.
lieved several of these governments
OF the spectre of bread families
which previously had menaced them.
Likewise ! was in the struggle to
place the beet sugar indrttry on "a
successful footing in the United
States that the way was blazed for
the introduction of the practical
methods of inducing the American
agriculturist to adopt bet ser sys-
tenn OF hana6ng MS lands which is
now being pat into effect ON a
broad scale.
1t is only within the past fifteen
years that sugar beet culture has
/ become an important commercial
activity in tho United States. Most
OF the early attempts to establish
the industry on this side OF the At
lantic resulted in failure because
the farmers would not give tho
/ necessary cultivation to the beet
crops, To overcome this difficulty
the beet sugar manufacturers en-
ployed agricultural experts to in
struct the farmers on whom they had
to depend for their raw material in
the best methods of preparing the
ground, cultivating and harvesting
the crop.
T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
Letting Him Out.

Si1e-Excuse me. but tobacco smc
ing is prohibited here
He-~Well, thai doesn't affect me.
smoke potato parings. --.Flfegenl
Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

The photographs of Jack Rose. ar
rested in the New York murder case,
show that he is no American beauty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

In the minds of those who have
studied the subject there is no ques-
ton as to the superiority Of these
modern methods which amount to
taking the school to the farmer in
stead of trying to persuade the farm-
'er to 90 to school and which teach
by practical demonstration rather
shan by theory. Nor is there any
question as to the urgentsnecessity OF
embarrassing the output of An
erican farms This Is shown by the
tremendous increase in price of all
farm pnoducts, by the rapid decrease
in foodRexports and the steady rise
of food Imports, and by the fact that
while average yield of American
farms @as remained practically sta
tiolthry there has been i very marked
advance in the rate OF the yield In
the principal countries or Europe.
The average yield per acre last
year in the United States was 1875
bushels of wheat, 1915 bushels of
rye, and 24.i bushels OF oats. The
latest available figures giving the
average for five years in these crops
various European countries are as
foI1ewg. Ng
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
Output Is Increased.

The good effect of this practical
instruction was not confined to the
sugar beet crop alone, but 1t result
ed in great increase in the output
OF the other crops used in rotation
with this one. This in turn had
its effect on the whole agricultural
community. The farmer who saw
neighbor grswtng bigger crops and
improving the fertility of his lands
at the same time while securing a
profitable return from them naturl-
ly was quite willing to follow suit
AS a result, wherever beet sugar fac
tories have been established am as
tonishing improvement in the pro-
ductivity of other crops has followed
Statistics gathered from hundreds
of farmers In the yarieus states
where the sugar beet industry has
been introduced show the following
average yield per acre before and
after the culture of sugar heets was
taken up:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

Before Alters Pct, Increase
Wheat .28.SS 43o7 s4s1
Corn -. 41.6 53,1 s327.6
Oats 400 so.t @s27.6
Barley 1897 59.4 ,s AZ
1t is this feature of it's operations
that led DR.. Harvey Wiley 10 des-
cribe beet sugar Enthusiastically as
the greatest normal schoolof agricul-
ture ever established in 1.-THE country
and to urge the encouragement of
the industry by tariff dtAies and in
all other possible ways. .tF
Thus the beet sugar factories
blazed the way to the neM agricul-
ture by demonstrating shat the
farmer was the original man from
Missouri, that lie had Ito bef@ shown :"
The railroads were quick to grasp
the point. Bumper croBs. meant in-
creased freight earnings so the rail-
roads hired farm experts aud shipped
them through their yxerritor,es in
special trains TO talk to the farmers.
This has now become a. recognized
activity in the railroad business
One Rock Island special reached A.,
AS persons in Missouri alone.
About 1000 packages OF improved
seed corn and 10000 OF COW. pea. seed
We're sold from the train lat eust BY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
SHOW NE"
PLAN TO TEACH
BETTER FARMING
Flying Schoolhouscs on Wheels
Taking Pace ofold.Time In
struction Methods
EXPERTS ARE EMPLOYED
New System May Add $4,000, 600,
600 Annually to Crop
Values

Special to The Bulletin,
Washington, Aug, lS.-Flying
schoolhousss on wheelaAk pable OF
jumping five hundred miles day,
travelling schools set up for week
at tlmc,in small towns for brief
course, under the direction OF an
Agricultural Department expert III
best methods to be applied to the
growing OF the principal ctsops of
the surrounding farm territory,
demonstration farms on which the
doubling Thomas of the rural COM
munity is shown the superior re-
suits obtainer by scientific methods,
and the employment of agricultural
experts in every county for the in
struction of farmers in the best
methods .of handling their soils and
cultivating their crops, are the up
to-date methods by which the
national and state governments, the
railways and other interests are CO.
operating in the effort TO swell the
farm output of the country and at
the same time to reduce the high
cost of living.
All this has involved a radical
change of methods For years the
federal government has been con
Quoting Important researches look
ing to the improvement Of agricul-
tural methods and has been enbody-
ing tho results in pamphlets seldom
seen AID still more rarely read by
the actual tillers of the soil Now,
instead oil pamphlet worded in alb
struse terms that the farmer could
not understand If he tried, the De-
partmem OF Agriculture sends out a
practical man who puts the facts
about improved methods into under
standable form, shows the farmer
how to apply them and answers his
questions. The irailroad president,
instead of lecturing the farmer on
his wasteiulness and lack of enter
prise, employs a man VINO knows
modern agriculture and send out a
special train fitted up with lecture
rooms and exhibits where the farm
ers can gather and can learn just
what the new farming may be made
to mean to their particular locality.
Last year the attendance at such
train lectures and demonstrations
was over million. Successful bus
mess men who want TO do something
for the solution Of the country's
greatest economic problem are con-
tributing funds to aid in the en-
ployment of practical demonstrators
to show by actual results the adj
vantass of scientific methods of
crop rotation and culture. In many
localities the farmers themselves,
realizing the value OF this work, are
putting up their own money to carry
| il I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
COLUMBIA CLUB
Captains Of the Various Teams In the
Membership Campaign Reported
Last Evening.

Last evening the team captains in
the membership campaign which is
now on at the German Columbia club
on South Market street made the re-
port for the second day, which showed
a decided improvement. which Is large
" due 10 the special efforts Of No. 3.
Captain John Wolf and the following
lieutenants Peter Wolf. Albert c..
Beltz. Peter DOerr and l.. =. Roth.
This team Is deserving OF much credit.
for on the second day they turned a
total OF "a members. which is an eX-
cellent showing. However. Il - sus-
pected by the remainder OF the cam
paign that the nearest rival Is team
No. :. G. J. Schneider captain. and
this evening there Is something very
exciting expected in the reports. A
total OF % for Wednesday and last
evening 81. making a total OF 1885,.
which will probably be doubled this
evening. as each team Is expending
every effort TO DO their best Follow
Ing IL the report for last evening:
!. VIII Hannig. 2. .. W ?. Schar.
baugh. o. 3 John Wolf. - T. Chris.
tan Steinmetz. o. .. r. A. Holman. .
s. John Riester. q. :. G. Schneider. Z
s. &. L. Woeber. = .. 4. r Kirchner.
:. 10 Ar C. PAUL. !. H. W. F. Mil
Ter. 2. ~ Edward strsutman. T. 10 r
Bosold. 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

Although well known throughout the
country, ZEMO. the wonderful external
cure FOR all skin afflictions Is now being
introduced here on a positive guarantee
II Is marvellous remedy. r. w Rose a
celebrated chemist. gained widespread
Tame when under his direction with
ZEMO he cured some OF the worst cases
or eczema. ptmples. blackheads. letter.
barbers itch. salt rheum, blotcheS spot :
ted face, chatting. dandruff and all dis
eases Of the skin and scalp ZEMO Is
sold by druggists at 800 FOR the large
regular size bottle But in order that
you may test ZEAiO and have no further
excuse for any skin eruption. n liberal
ascent size bottle Is now on sale at IN e
Drug stores. or Is mailed on receipt of
price by f w. Rose Medicine Co. ST.
ZEMO Is pure, clean. vanishing
liquid. The moment IL touches the skin
IL sinks right in and you feel the relief
az once. IL Is not q salve. paste. oint-
ment or dressing. Get the trial bottle
today on positive guarantee ZEAfO
= sold and highly recommended by
leading druggists throughout America
and In Wheeling by Chas. r. Goethe Il
Co. g. r. Greist & Co: Selby & Reed
bridgeport and Martins Ferry, Ohio.
DankWorth Bros. Pharmacy, Bellaire
Ohio: O. o Gates. Benwood, W. Va
Werlich Drug Co. Wellsburg w Va.
Harry L. Myers. McMechen w. Va.
VIII Peabody. Moundsville, W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
BADLY INJURED
In EXPLOSION
TORPEDO CAP EXPLODED AND
YOUTH HURT.
Found Cap en- the Street and Struck
Il With HammerCut About
The face.

at > o'clo'k Thursday afternoon on
the sidewalk in front OF his home.
John Madden, Jr.. was very badly in
jured as a result OF having struck
a railroad torpedo with a hammer.
The torpedo exploded and the lad
was badly hurt.
The lad had been playing in the
basement Of his home and found a
torpedo which he thought would sim
ply crack like any ordinary firing
cap. The boy struck the cap heavily
with the result that ne was severe
~ injured about the head. face and
right leg. DR.. Armbrecht was imme-
diately summoned and rendered the
necessary medical aid and stated last
evening that the boy was resting
very nicely. The lad is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Madden OF No
1e5 McCulloch street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
SMALL BLAZE
Salvation Army Caught Fire Last
EVenine-Damase However
Was Very Slight.

Last evening at GAS the fire de-
partment responded TO box 10. to a
fire which had occurred in the Saliva
tion Army stable. where three horses
were kept. The blaze was a very
nasty one to handle. owing to the
small frame houses surrounding the
burning building. The men however.
succeeded in getting the horses out
without much trouble. but the loft
was flled with feed and straw and
burned readily.
When the departments arrived on
the scene. the building was a mass
OF anne and took considerable time
before IL could he extinguished. The
exact loss IS indefinite, but II will
not exceed $3.50. II is not known
whether there is any insurance or
rot. to cover the damages. The prop
erty is thought 10 be that of August
Beck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
bN ELS

The grass plots and flower beds sur
rounding the city and county buildings
will soon be Frightened with flower
ing plants. such as tulips and eerani-
ums and many other florists In the
city and surrounding suburbs have set
out some beautiful flowers
Charles Long. driver OF the Vigi-
liant engine. has a nicely arranged gar
den in the rear OF the house In the
north end. and during his leasure mo-
ments can be seen IN the yard among
his vegetables and flowers. Other
members OF the departments have set
out small gardens in the yard OF the
house and are raising beans. aspara-
gus, lettuce and other varieties.
The work Of laying the tile 20 drain
on the water caused by springs on
McColloch street Is progressing very
nicely and the work OF paving the
hill will be started some time next
week. When finished Il will be one
OF the best streets in the city.
A force of workmen are EMPLOYED
at present erecting a large sign board
at the top OF Chapllne hill II is one
or the largest in this section OF the
country and will be used for CONNER
cial advertising by a local firm.
Numerous complaints are being
registered about the rubbish which
was 70 have been removed on the city
clean up day still lying around on
the streets and alleys throughout the
Eighth ward. Many residents of this
district are very uneasy concerning
the situation. and are making requests
Whnn1fnu 20
sore removed. The work will likely
be done within a few days.
The recreation field at Echo Point.
which has been recently annexed by
the Mems guild OF St Matthews
church will be thrown open TO the
members within a short time. as the
work Is nearly completed and the
shower baths and other conveniences
arranged. The tennis courts and field
in general is an excellent place for one
to spend a short time each evening
| where one NAV recuperate after a
| days strain. The place is for the
members exclusively and is likely to
be visited regularly. The spacious
rooms in the club house will be used
for Sunday school room and the
/ basement used for the shower bath
| and lockers.
This evening in the Y. VI. c. 4.
building the Modern Order Knights
OF ST. Paul will hold their regular
meeting and initiate a large class.
| Since organization was shortly after
the Sunday revival. the club has grown
| rapidly and now there are about %
members. Clarence II. Newland. as.
] slstant secretary OF the Young Mems
/ Christian Association and chaplain OF
/ the newly organized club. together
with the officers. are making arrange
ments for the boys to have branch
| chapters. which will be organized in
/ the various churches in the different
4 communities.
Several matters Of special interest
and importance arc to be considered
AZ the regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF directors OF the Wheeling
board OF trade. which will be held this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
About People
Movements Of individuals 20 ant
From the City.

This morning Miss Nell Fullerton.
the popular National telephone cen
trail will leave for East Liverpool.
where she will be the guest OF Miss
villa Feezel She will return home
Monday morning
W. G.. Hartley. OF 81 Clairsville. was
Decoration day visitor in Wheel
ing
George 4 Davis and W r Butcher.
Of Parkersburg. we're in town Thurs
day on business
&. r Harris. Of Amy. is in Wheel
ing on business.
James Little. o. Pittsburgh. arrived
yesterday 10 spend a few weeks with
his brother. Walter Little. Of the
Island
Grant Keener. ~ Sistersville. has
returned home following a short visit
with relatives here
Leslie Duncan. NJ the Acme Depart
ment Store company. 90 MorEantovn n.
uas tho guest - Warden " O.. Brown
AZ the Moundsville prison Thursday
Mrs Harry Harkeus. ~ cleveland.
ohio. Who has been fhe house guest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

OF Mrs. Jacob Ford on Fourteenth
street. Will return TO her home today.
W. +. Schafer. OF this city. spent
yesterday with friends out Big Wheel
ing creek.
Robert Morrow has returned TO his
home on the Island after a brief visit
with friends at GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Emil Zogg, OF Elm Grove. is spend
ing few days with relatives in the
city.
William Hays Roberts will leave for
Cincinnati today after a short visit
with Othelia Heiskell. OF this city.
John Bowers. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. is
spending a few days. the guest OF
friends on the South Side.
Miss lola Scott. a graduate OF the
st. Mary's hospital at Spokane. Wash.
is the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Donovan on McColloch street.
Richard Carter, OF the George r
Stifel. who was operated on al the
North Wheeling hospital several
weeks ago. is improving very nicely.
Mrs. George s Westmyer. OF To
ledo. Ohio. Is visiting az the home
OF her sister. Mrs Floyd Dean. on
Hess avenue. Warwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
MINERS VICTIMS OF
TWO AcckpENTs

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. NAV 30
Frank Eaderlovich. a Pole. was
crushed about the legs in the Moron.
gah mines to-day and was taken 10
the Miners hospital A loaded mine
car caught Eaderlovich. causing Sc
rious injuries.
Festus Davis. % years old. en-
ployed in a mine near Clarksbu-g.
working about a machine. to-day
slipped and fell. water bottle in
his pocket was broken and pene;ra.
ted his hip. The injuries were so Sc.
rious that he was removed TO the MI
ners' hospital for an operation. lie
may recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
FRECKLES
Don- Eias Tnsn un1sr . v.ns nsnsvs
Than VIA ne rev prar.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drux. othine-doabis
strength. which II 80 uniformly success
clear. beautiful complexion that II 10
sold By + n. Rau under an absolute
guarantee TO refund the money II Il
Don't hide your freckies under a veil.
get an ounce Of othine and remove them
Even the nrst nights use will show a
wonderful Improvement. some OF the
lighter freckies vanishing entirely. IL
~ absolutely harmless. ana cannot In
ture the most tender skin
BE sure 10 ask r. ~. Rau for the
double strength othinS: ~ IL this that IL
sold on the money back guarantee.