davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE

The undersigned intending to dis
continue farming viii sell without re-
serve the following personal proper
ty and real estate at her home 5 miles
west of Charles Town, l mile east Of
Leetown, six miles north OF Middle
way and miles south of Kearneys-
Vile. Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock
sharp on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1912.
IL Head of Horses and Colts.
Maud gray mare, coming 4 years
old, in foal by Kiter's percheron horse,
this is good one and will work any
where; Star, bay mare, IA years Old
will work anywhere hitched; Doll,
black mare, an excellent leader;
Queen, gray, IA years old viii work
anywhere; Dolly, bay mare, IS years
old a good one; Myrtle, sorrel mare, 10
years old in foal by Rogers big Jack
a good general purpose mare; Lottie,
by mare in foal by Dodds blooded
horse, an excellent driver, 8 years
old: black colt Prince, coming years
old out of the Leetown Belgian horse;
bay colt Tom, coming 8 years out of
The Leetown Belgian; Charley Dodd,
bay colt, coming years old, out of
Dodd's blooded horse; Molie Dodd,
sorrel sucking colt, out of Dodd's
horse.
10 Head of Cattle.
II milk cows all in milk and some
will be fresh soon; steers and 2
heifers.
81 Head Of Hogs.
25 shoates, will weigh from so to
100 pounds each; sows, two will
have pigs by day of sale and the rest
are bred; 1 thoroughbred Berkshire
board, hired by Elizabeth Master
piece, a great hog and damed by
Princess Ruth 4th.
Ct Head Of Sheep
All bred to pure bred Southdown
buck; 10 thoroughbred Duanes ewes,
which sheared 10 pounds wool each.
Farming implements.
/ Csbourn binder in good shape; l
Brown wagon 4-horse with bed; 1
Brown 1-horse wagon with bed; / set
of hay ladders; Oliver chilled plows
and / Vulcan pillow; > new Brown cul-
tivators; / Famous Favorite grain drill
in good shape; / road scoop; grind
ton capacity, double aud one spring
shovel plows; 1 spring tooth harrow,
in good shape, l road scoop; grindf
stone; cutting box, new; l Hoosier
corn planter; single. double and treble
trees; shovels; forks; hoes; mat
took; crescent saw; lot of old iron
and lots too numerous too mention;
? stick wagons in good shape; buggy
in good order; 1 set OF good buggy
harness; sets OF breech bands;
sets OF headgears . sets OF Yankee
harness; wagon saddle; . sets OF
plow gears; ) collars, some, good as
new; 1 wagon line; 5 brides; W, Q.
separator, new; L tons nice alfalfa
hay; iron pots; ) barrels pure cider
vinegar
Real Estate,
...
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18
WOMEN SHOULD
Be Protected
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Mo. --"For seven years Isuf-
fernd ayervthinp. / was in bed for four
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18
B. & 0. AND PENNSY
OFFICIALS ON TRIP
Of INSPECTION
NEW SHORT LINE ROAD
Is CONTEMPLATED

cumbo Yards Not to Be So Extensive
As At First Planned and Hish-line
Road From Haserstown Is Abandon
ed-cut Off From Cherry Run to
Chambersburg the Latest.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-18

Or. James Whann McSherry, Pres.
J. Chas. Thumel, Walter j. Lambert,
Vice-Presidents
Edward Rutledge, Cashier.
Chas. A, Young. Assistant Cashier,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
A. Hardenbrook, Mrs. e. q. Tyler. n

A. lIardenbrook. Mrs. G. q. Tyler. n.
;. Woods. Perry McCmn.
Townsend Francis Powers.
Drummond-Mrs. j. X. Wells. q. ".
Commons. q. W. Morcs. q. a. Ecath-
crman. Mrs. r. IL. Morse.
Philipsburg Ballard. John II.
Williams, Joseph Sarlsh, Il. &. irwin.
Kallispcll--T. -. Duncan.
Sheridan-Mrs. Mary carey. Mr.. and
Mrs James Duncan.
Twin Bridges-G. NJ. Polllnger. NJ.
II Lott. James NJ. Page.
Rayalll--M. w. Wood ana wife.
Lcwistown-J NJ. Weldon. Il. s..
Hamilton, Frank Day. j. 4. Wonder!in
John Brooks.
Perma Thomas II. Irvine.
lSt. pcter-Edward A. Lewis
Emigrant Francis NJ. Mccarty.
Big Sandy-W u. Smith.
Red Lodge. s.. Dunivin.
Harlowtown-W. u. Cochran.
Straw-William Gordon.
Halston-W. II. Rnlston
Race Track-Mr. ana Mrs. James
Perkins John Hampstead
White sulphur Springs -Mr. aud
G. w. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. John T,
Moore.
Two Dot-Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Moon.
Roberts,. H. Newell. Mr. and Mrs
Il. e. Newell.
Dewcy-Alberi Brubaker.
Ruby-Mr. and Mrs, William ray
lnr.
Stone Staiion-R. NJ. Anderson, Pat
E'oy.
Wlsdom-t;eorge Woodwprth
Pioneer-lIiram Watkins
Silver Star Mrs. James Gordon.
Salt Lake city--W. T.. Emery.
Warm Sprlngs-Mrs Mary Mi'chol.
Jefferson city-Iienry Fulton,
Silver Bow-Tom O'Miles
AUSTIN. A. Il. Jack
Hall Pat Brogan. II, NJ. Thomas.
Pixies Peak-Willlam Doney.
Miles city-Mr and Mrs. q. w. Lis
combc.
Dempsey-John Quinlan. Mrs Mar
garet Qunlan.
HelmvLle-J. w. Blair.
Virginia Ciiy-Mrs. flora M. Me
Multi.
New Chicago-Allcn McPhail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
KILLED IN NICARAGUA
Continued from Page One)


been greatly impaired. was In Leon di-
rectihg the operations of his men
Lieutenant Edward II, Conger OF tho
American marine battalion now sta
toned at Managua. returned today to
the capital at Masaya, where ho con.
ferrcd with General Mcna. Ths lieu
tenant. after a consultation with the
Nicai1glan officials. again returned tn
The southern city. Lieutenant Con-
ger reports that General Mena is n
very sick man ana that the insurgent
Generals Rebit and Amend are In COM
mand OF the insurgents In the south.
Communication between Mnnnrua
and the outside world by way OF
corinto. ON the Pacafic side of Mica
ragua. has been cut since Friday. The
severance of communication was
caused by the uprising at Leon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
Marines Needed.

Washington. Aug. 20 More Ameri-
can bluejaekets and marines probably
must be landed on Nlearaguan soil II
the safety Of American life and prop
erty there is tn be assured. This
was made apparent today by govern
ment officials. Managua. the capital,
with the American railway station.
steamboat wharves. legation and resi-
donccs of The American customs Off
cials and many others. is considered
safe, but American Minister Weitzel
has Informed this government that he
has taken notice Of the report that
General Ieledon. one Of the rebel lend
res. has promised his men that they
may sack and plllage the capital.
Minister Weitzel has determined the
rebels shall not be allowed To do so.
There IL grave apprehension Of "A
clash between the American forces
and the rebels, who appear to have
assumed an oyerbcaring attitude. The
rebeilious movement appears to have
extended 10 the gulf coast of Mica
ragua and because of many incendiary
attempts to destroy tho town, Com
mander Edward II. Durell, of the gun
boat Tacoma. landed 81 officers and
sailors to police the town. As In the
case Of Managua. the American forces
were called into service by the Mica
raguan government Itself.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
WHEN YOU ASK FOR HERP|C|DE FOR
YOUR HAIR, DON'T Be TALKED OUT OF t

germ tho hair stops falling and is
permitted to resume It's natural
growth and beauty. Such results fol-
low the use of Newbro's Herpicldc II
stops itching Of the scalp almost in
stantly.
A counterfeit article IL never "just
as good
Newbro's Herplcide In soc and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money Will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at alI
good barber shops and hair dressers
Send 1Oc In postage for sample and
booklet on the care Of the hair to The
Herpiclde CO.. Dept. r., Detroit, Mich
Missoula Drug CO., special agents
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
CIVIL SUIT FILED.

Hamilton, Aug. 20.-7(Spccial)- John
l.. Mills and Alice G. Mills filed suit In
the district court yesterday against
Joseph Wagner, et al, To recover dam
ages amounting to $2,500. Tho COM
plant alleges that the plaintiffs pur-
chased land from the defendants with
the understanding that water would
be furnished them through u certain
ditch. The complaint further alleges
that this was not done. and that the
land sold them was arid. with the re-
suit that the plaintiffs crops suffered
In the amount named. O'IIara, Ed
wards n Madden appear rs attorneys
for the plaintiffs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

II you knew II, you would not VIII
ingly accept counterfeit money. In
stead. you would probably raise dis
turbance and seek some means Of re-
dress.
Why then accept preparation said
to be Just as good as NewbrO's Her.
picide?" You know II IL counter
felt, an imitation OF the real thing.
You want the original dandruff germ
destroyer. Herpicide. and you can get
1t, too. IL you Insist.
Redress Ii always possible In such
an instance. The most effective
method Ii to trade where you get
what you ask for and no suggestions
offered.
With the death of the dandrufl
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
TO INCREASE ARMY.

Toxic, Aug. 2O.-The Japanese mill
tary authorities have decided to In
crease the strength OF the Japanese
army In Korea by two divisions. The
increased cost Is estimated at $l3.-
600, 900. i.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
STREET-CAR NEWS.

Beginning this morning at Z o'clock.
the cross~toWn car of the street rail
way will run to Woody street. All old
rails on Cedar street will be taken up
today. The company has completed
all OF It's work on South Third street
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

In one OF the newest applications OF
electricity to cooking. the heating ele-
ments consist of spiral wires OF spe-
cial alloy. imbedded In quartz tubes
which are practically indestructibla.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
Wsnted-Local Representative

Seattle manufacturing
TO look after their
consist
on to responsible weknown
small portion OF his time IL required
engaged In business that
This Is opportunity
letter nclosing A.
Building Seattle. Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

toy invented by "A Pennsylvania
Is figure OF u. rabbit which leaps In
Dfelike manner when Its tail Is
pulled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

adjourned untn 10 o'clock In the
morning.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05
Vol. XXVI.-No 5.
'TWixt Man And God.
Beau Esprita.

''Tis Godlike to forgive" Aye. to forgive
The brother who has sinned against your name;
He who has numbered days for you to live
He who has. forced or free. succumed to shame.
'Tis Godlike to forgive the maliced lies.
The servile falshood, or the traitor kiss
But it's not in the heart of man to raise
To heights beside his God in such as this
For him that cuts the struggling brother down
That would withdraw tn one lingering
spark of hope
Which bids man claim freedom for his own.
And keeps his soul upon the upward slope;
For him that in the guise of charity
Would judge of sins as God alone may judge
Condoning that condemning this. that he
May 'scape his all too well-earned mead OF
drudge
For such an one may Gods forgiveness be;
Man can not censur. nor forgive. but show
PITY in full that such an one as he
A God made Man-could sink to crawl SO low
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05
$1.OOa Year
TERMS: 6 M onths Fifty Cts.

species of social unrest that gener-
ally leads to a change in govern
ment and occasionally goes so far as
to entirely disrupt existing civiliza-
tion.
Another point the writer in the
Nineteenth Century" dwells con-
slderably on is the alleged envy Of
the poorer classes caused by the
visible extravaganza of their wealthy
neighbors. This is absurd. Nobody
who has had sufficient dinner, for
example, envies another man who eats
two dinners on the same day, but, and
here s where the alleged envy
comes in, when a man has had no
dinner, or at best an insufficient one,
then he does envy the man who eats
two, especially if he feels that he
himself is morally entitled to one
of them. In this sense, and in this
sense only would 1 be willing to al
low that envy of the weather. class
es is one of the causes of the present
unrest.
Another cause he gives is the facility
of travel. l suppose he reasons that
because working man has the
power to leave certain locality he
is more apt to be dissatisfied where
he is. There may be a small elem
ent of truth in this reasoning but it
certainly would not apply if con-
ditions Of labor were uniformly
equitable, and has very little bear
ing on the case.
The whole cause of the present
unrest lays in the fact that, while
the whole country has been growing
wealthier, the laboring classes, who
undoubtedly have caused the increase
of wealth, have not received any
where near their proper share of the
increase and they have just begun to
find it out. In fact, if you measure
values on the basis of the normal
mans day labor; he is now getting
less, as a days labor to-day will not
purchase any thing near the amount
of labor created products that
it would twenty years ago. This,
to- gether with the known fact that
the vast increase of the country's
wealth has been absorbed by small
percent of the population, is the
real cause of the paesent unrest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05

A. L. JENNINGS, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, the reformed train rob-
Der and once member of the fam
Gus Dalton gang, who cam paign-
ed for the Office of county attorney,
has been nominated. His slogan
was "A train robber is better than
public yegg." In his campaign
Jennings "stumped" the county and
made several notable speeches. He
roundly berated the corrupt Off
cials who embezzled something like
$50, 900 from the counties Golfers.
Said he:
II have stolen more than that
amount from trains in this territory,
and I have ridden away with it tied
behind my saddle in seamless sack,
but l was caught at last, and now
my greatest desire is to prove that
[ can be an honest official.
A train robber who is trying to
lead an honest life is far better than
public official who, under the guise
of respectabil.ty and honesty, robs
the people,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05
Honesty The Best
Policy
A M

The papers the world over, have
for some time devoted much OF their
attention to the Panama Canal and
the question of rates. Believing
that there are two view points. from
which the question of discrimination
of tolls should be considered, l
should like briefly to point them out.
The first point that is often men
toned, is the right of England and
other foreign nations to have any
voice in the formation of the reg
ulatiops under which the canal shall
be operated. 1t has been built with
the money of the American people,
and it has been made possible by the
genius and indomitable courage and
perseverance of American engineers.
Why, therefore, should foreign
nation have any right to complain
at any discrimination that may be
levied against them?
AS rule the answer to this ques-
ton has only been the quoting of an
ambiguous passage from the Hay
Pauncefote treaty of 1900, but to
get the real facts and meaning, we
must 90 back a little further and
see what led up to this treaty. Let
us 90 back to the year lS46 and
trace this part of the question from
its source. In that year there was
treaty enacted between the United
States and New Granada, (now the
limited States of Columbia). In
this treaty the the South American
Republic offered to give the United
States Government and the Amer
lean citizens the right OF passage
over the Isthmus of Panama over
apy canal or railroad, which may be
constructed to unite the two seas
on the condition that the United
States guarantee the neutrality OF tha
portion of New Granada's territor!
and guarantee her sovereignty also
The same proposal was made tt
England by New Granada, that sh
would share the guarantee and hav
the same benefits. This was an &C
of the highest wisdom on the par
of Granada. England was the fore
most naval power of the world, an
England and the United States act
ing as one could insure the protect
ion of the Isthmus, and the cans
when constructed, against the RET
of the world. This is what Pres
dent Polk said, when he transmitte
the treaty to the senate:
In entering into the mutual guar'
ntees proposed by the 35th article {
the treaty, neither the Governmel
of New Granada nor that of tt
United States has any narrow
exclusive views. The ultimate o.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05

tlOuS III OIlS Iudl uOCuIuCuCS.
This is not a matter o f what we
should like to do, but is a simple
question of our national honor.
But in addition to the moral issue
there is the financial side to the
question that must appeal to us all.
The canal has been built with the
money of the American people; and
the largest portion of that money
would come from those living in the
interior; is it right to take the money
belonging to and needed by them,
to grant subsidy to the shipping
interests? We can even 60 farther
than that and say of the shipping
trust, because what it is in fact going
to do, is to take away from J. P.
Morgan & Co. the stigma of having
had failure with the International
Mercantile Marine Co. and to make
it a dividend paying proposition,
upon the bonuses which will have
to be taken from the pockets of
people all over this land
We find that the shipping is divi-
ded under two heads, coastwise and
that engaged in foreign trade. Can
free tolls to Goa stwise shipping be
called anything else but a graft?
Because our coastwise trade is re-
stricted by law to American bottoms
and there is no competition an d
cannot be. Therefore, the Ameri-
can people as a whole, will be max
ing free gift of the tolls to few
owners of the vessels engaged in
this trade.
And then let us look at the foreign
trade; it will be, l think, conceded
by all, that the largest increase will
be between the East coast of North
America and the West coast of South
America and the Orient. 1t is also
conceded that the giving of free tolls
is in fact nothing but ship subsidy
These two facts being conceded, as
they already have been by the pub
lie press, how can it be anything
but unfair for the American people
to grant subsidy to ships sailing
say from New York to the West
Coast of South America and the
i Orient, (where Geographically they
I are at an advantage), and to give
no help to vessels sailing from the
same port to the East coast of Soutf
America or Europe, (where they
y have to fight foreign competition
y and fight it at disadvantage
= But there is another viewpoin
a that we shodld look at this from
e During the last few years our Can
If adian neighbors to the north hav
te constructed and have under con
vt struction, great series of inlan
n waterways, which, when complete
y: will allow grain and other produc
a to be shipped by water from Edmon
ic ton at the foot of the Rocky Mount
I'd aims to the tidewater on the Atlantic
" At the present time our America
Ill vessels are getting a large share
y this business which is only in its IL
C. fancy. and we find that the tonagt
s. which in 1908 was 4, ,845, ,320 tons ha
ut gone ur in the year 1910 (the las
of year for which 1 have fgures) to tn
8 stupendous total of 21,777,297 tor
and here comes the crux Of th
We whole question: American shippin
be is now allowed the use of Canada
in canaisaon the same basis accorde
~ Canadian ships on American canals
on Therefore when we discrimlnat
lat against Canadian ships at Panam
on we automatically raise the tolls I
or American ships on Canadian canal
ms Will it pay?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-05
Social Unrest
w. c. Van D.

A writer in the Nineteenth Cen
tury" in speaking about the cause
of the general social unrest that is
SO noticeable at present, lays down
as the first cause the general spread
of education among the masses.
This l suppose on the theory that
AS long as a dog doesn't realize
that he is only dog, he is perfectly
satisfied to be dog. That argum-
ent savors too much of The Divine
Right of Capitalism and doesn't
take account of the fact that dis
content is a prime factor of social
betterment--at any rate for the un-
der dog.
1t isn't the education, but the in
creased knowledge of social wrongs
that education brings, that is the
cause of the unrest. As long as the
masses accepted poverty and all it's
attendant evils as part of the nor
NAL scheme of existence everybody
was on the surface, at least, seeming
ly quiescent. Even as far back as
the time of Jack Cade, however, the
masses have been strained by the
sense of social injustice, and where
ever they have been, there has been
to put it mildly-social unrest.
When Adam delved and Eve span
Who was then the gentleman?
was what the masses wanted to
know at the time of the "Cade" up
rising in London. Just as, now
that Lloyd George has shown them
the inequalities of the land system
Of ownership, they want to know
why-why since all are of equal de-
scent and nominally equal before
the law, there is such inequality in
their lives and even in their treat
ment before the bar of social justice
The underlying cause of the pres
ent unrest | take to be a desire fol
a purer democracy; desire to sc
shape the government that all will
have an equal share, not only in the
direction of the social fabric, but
also in the products of the com
munitY. 1t is true, of course, tha
this desire has been stimulated by
the increased facilities for education
but it is equally true that education
has been merely the means to brins
this desire to the surface.
In similar manner the Frencl
revolution las been ascribed to th'
Encyclopedias such as Rousseau
Voltaire, etc., whereas what thesl
men really did do was to point ou
to the peasantry their actual con
dition.
Another reason the writer in tn
| Nineteenth Century" gives is tn
, increased cost of living. Again b
: is wrong. 1t is not the increase
cost of living that the masses objeC
to, but it is the increased difficult
in obtaining means of living. |
{ other words, the largely increase
: differential between the. value 0
!, labor as commodity and all othe
] commodities. A days labor toda
t will only procure half what it woul
e twenty years ago. The price o
8 living would make no difference &
e all providing that the cost Of labo
Q or rather the value of labor, event
D corresponded with it. This bring
us back to the first argument, bt
D cause it is the peoples growing know
e ledge of this increased different;
|. between labor and the products {
f labor that makes them anxious
3. take matters more into their ow
hands; in other words, creates th'