davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07
TIE PRINCE OF PEACE.

Eight nations have signllied a vii.
lingness to join in the peace plans as
suggested by Secretary Of State Will
liam J. Bryan. In the order accepted
they are: Italy, Great Britain, France
BTazil, Sweden. Norway, Peru and
Russia. And in addition to this no
nation has rejected his proposition,
although some have asked for more
Indignation. This is good!
In brief. MI Bryan's plan of uni
versal peace, that is that war should
notsbe declared until after every eff
fortshas been made to settle what
ever differences exist, are as follows:
First, that the United States en-.
ter into an agreement with each and
every country seyerally providing
for the investigation If ali
disputes of every character and ma
ture by an international commission,
the Contracting parties agreeing not
to declare war or begin hostilities
until such investigation is made and
report submitted; second. the inves-
tigation to be conducted as matter
of course, upon the initiative OF the
commission. without the formality Of
a request from either party; third,
the report TO be submitted within a
given time. the time to be agreed
upon; fourth, the parties TO reserve
the right to act independently IN the
subject matter in dispute, after the
report is submitted.
the composition Of the commits
sion is a matter of detail To be agreed
on by the contracting parties; the
time. also In which the report should
be submitted is a matter Of detail to
be agreed on by the contracting par
ties"
If this plan should work out and
prove success, thereby preventing
deadly conflicts and the loss of life
will not Commodore Bryan be de
clared. "The Prince of Peace?"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07
BY the eovEREoR

The peoples representatives. in the Assembly Han directed that
It would be celebrate he Golden
yerary Of the States Creation
day d June iss whnsrk century lime since
Virginia
that o the North American Republic.
II is be citizen will
Of the F1fteh Anniversary d the OF
out Of necessity thoes OF civil conflict between
freely and blood, possible
generation the products
aneed rights freemeh part the
truth nursed delusions allowed darkness sophisticated
possible
surprising other heretofore created dedicated lib
and equity.
The age Of our commonwealth is indeed short span in the pro-
ages; IN this brief
having poverty
wealth the miles
excepted government
institutions the pride people
with which given
the inspiration Of the
teeming beauty
The years by the the
miles the civilization
made possible
be found in the highest positions occupied by any people
celebration exercises will be arranged by the West Virginia
The WHEELING
statehood founded has been designated the place
celebration Will place June 1913
In Of the expressed viii OF the people through their
ary representatives assembled
patriotic and significance the
HENRY HATFIELD,
authority vestsd by do hereby
nate and apart Friday. TWENTIETH NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN to be regarded treated and OBJ
served the
together Of citizens in spirit Of devo-
ton love pariotm and admiration for our state and B past
pepetuated make possible
the
the devoted people the welfare
uplif of their felowmen
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF hereuno
Seal of the state to be affixed.
the Capitol in the City Charleston this the twenty
the Lord nineteen hundred and
thirteen, and in the ffdeh year Of the State
cseaD HENRY D HATFIELD
BY
STUART +. REED Secretary state
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

says, I'VE have learned that We must
save soils before we can save souls !"
In many rural communities the
ministers could do a great good this
year by getting together and taking
the initiative in obtaining a Farmers
institute. The college Of agriculture
will gladly furnish the instructors
and conduct the meetings Wher-
ever such an institute is contemplat-
ed no time should be lost in sending
to c. r. Titlow, Director OF the Elk
tension Department, College of Agri-
culture, Morgantown, to secure applf-
cation blanks and instructors for
completing the organization.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07
ALWAYS HELPFUL
Farmers Clean Useful information
by Asking instructors
- Questions.

J. b.
How can we cure gapes in young
chickens?" What ought we to pay
Tor a IL per cent Phosphate fertili-
ser?" when hog cholera breaks
out in a neighborhood, what preven-
tive and control methods ought we to
use?'' How can we tell whether
our soils need liner The3e and
dozens of others were the questions
hurled at the instructors at farm
ers' institute recently held at Cam
eron, Marshall county.
In answer to the first question, the
instructor secured young chick
which was suffering from an extreme
case of the gapes and with twisted
horse hair sat down in front of the
audience and extracted not. simply
one, but three Y-shaped w&hs from
the chicks windpipe. No one would
have taken the chick as a gift before
the operation, and it was momentari-
ny expected to die. This simple
treatment, however speedily produc-
ed noticeable results and ten minu-
ties thereafter the chick was pert and
saucy.
In reply TO the fertilizer valuation
question, the instructor quickly show
ed on the blackboard a simple, rapid
method of estimating the market
value of fertilizer of any analysis.
In reply to the lime question the in
struetor went to nearby field and
noting the presence of the common
weed, red horse sorrel. Tan indicator
Of the need of lime) secured some
soil and, in view OF the audience
made a test with litmus paper The
red color showed the need of lime
and litmus paper was passed out SO
the farmers could make similar tests
upon their own farms. This, OF
course, brought up the discussion OF
the different kinds of lime, its pur'
chase and application. Several men
expressed themselves as interested
in getting alfalfa started on their
farms and arrangements are being
made to send a man from the college
of agriculture to help them get start
ed with this important crop.
The local minister was instrument
tai IN organizing the above mention
ed farmers institute and It might De
added that this line of work ohers a
most excellent field Of endeavor foI
ministers having church member
ship including rural sections. why
is the preacher Interested in us lar'
mers?" asked one Of the men attend
ing the above mentioned institute
The question is we'll answered IN the
Report Of the Illinois Presbyterian
Rural Survey where one minister
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07
FILlPIN0S RAISING OWN
RICE NOW, SAYS CONSUL
Yield Greatly Increased Under United
States Supervision.

Rice production in the philippines is
rapidly increasing MS a result OF the
supervision Of the United States, and
the time is not far In the future when
the Filipinos will produce alb the rice
needed by themselves. according 10
George Il. Anderson, consul general at
Hongkong, British China.
Increased production Of rice in the
Philippines" MIR. Anderson says. due
to systematic government efforts and
encouragement OF native farmers by
Philippine business men, is affecting
the archipelago's rice imports through
Hongkong. the value of which fell from
$G42,03S in the Iirst quarter of 1912 to
$43G,393 in The same quarter this year,
"rhe produ ton of rice in the prov
inces of pangasinan and Neuya Ecija
alone last year Amounted to l9,2l0000
bushels. ana the local authorities there
claim that production can be increased
indefinitely by immigration aud irriga-
ton. The need Of farmers is the great
est factor. irrigation works are being
established and government commits
sion is locating suitable areas for rice
culture.
in the province of Npeva Eclja,
which established high record in last
years crop, for example. farmers cart
their crops as far as sixty miles 10 the
railway.
"The Philippines have been import
ing annually an average uf about S6,-
100000 worth Of rice, whieh the islands
can piodpcp ptptuhly at cheaply as
the countries from which their supply
is imported"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

NEW YORK, June 2. B fore sailing
for France on the steamship Lorraine,
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, the famouss
French actress, limited that he might
eturn to America for a sixth fare.
We'll tour The fact that the Divine
Sarah is taking home with her $l70.-
600 American dollars, the earnings OF
her recent tour through the States, is
believed to he tie ason FOR her de-
cision to again perform here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07
TIE APPOINTMENTS.

Tue appointment by Governor Hat
feldaof Attorney Wade C. Kilmer as
a member of the public service com
mission meets with the general ap-
prevail of the people OF the Eastern
Panhandle. That Mr. Kilmer will
make a most valuable member is be
leved by all and doubted by none.
BY Education and training he is pc
cuiaFly fitted for the duties incum-
bent upon him and he will enter into
his office well equipped to meet the
responsibility.
For many years Mr.. Kilmer has
beef recognized as one of the leaders
of the younger members at the local
bar.s,As a lawyer he stands well in
the front and the people have learn
ed to trust him because OF his hon
esty and perseverance in the prose.
cution of his duties. While extend
ing congratulations, The World deep
~ regrets to lose such splendid
citizen from the city but hopes he
will find time to pay us an occasional
visit.
The other members are not so well
known in this section of the state.
Mr.. Highland is prominent banker
OF Clarksburg. He is the president
of tie Empire National Bank, an in
stitution rankin second in Harri-
son county and among the leaders in
West Virginia. He served one term
as clerk of the Harrison county court
being defeated for reelection in 1902
lie is power in the Republican
party and has served as chairman OF
the state Executive Committee. lie
was candidate TO succeed Senator
Watson.
Attorney Howard \. Ogden ranks
among the leading lawyers of Fair
mont. Prior to 1896 he was Demo
crat. but cast his lot with the Repub
Mcan party and has since adhered te
its teachings. At one time he was q
professor Of law in a Chicago school
but returned to Fairmont to engage
in the practice of his profession. Ht
has been a candidate for Congress
and Judge Of the state Supreme
Court but failed in the primaries anC
conventions. So far as The WorI'
knows this Is his first public Office.
MI Bronson halls from Hunting
ton. where he is engaged in the rea
estate business. Being d stalwar
Democrat he has taken an active par
iu shaping the party's course an'
this appointment is q mark OF recog
uitiou OF his Services, not because O
tle governors action but because hit
friends urged his selection.
This new department OF the STATE
administration is one OF the most i'm
portant. Many questions are await
ing solution and the good judgmen
Of the men named Will be taxed L
the utmost 10 settle an controversies
in an amicable manner Goyerno
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

Hatfield had d large field from which
to chose, aud. While there are some
disappointments, his selections will
meet with universal approval. The
World congratulates him upon the
appointments and trusts be Will
never have cause to regret his ac-
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07
GATHERING DOWN
THE WALLS OF HE'LL
But Not tho Bible He'll, SAYS
Pastor Russell.

Jesus Promises to Destroy the Bible
Reii--Why the Superstitious View Of
Hell Should BE Battered BY All Lovers
Of Truth-The Bad Effects of the
Error--Faith IN True God Is Vanish
ing Because Of This Colossal Error,
This doctrine Of Demons" Inven-
tion-Not Learning, but Ignorance,
Opposes Work Of Destroying Error.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

THE undersigned will sell at the
late D. II. Ropp's residence, 316 s.
Raleigh street on
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1918
at 10 o'clock the following property:
One J. /. Case 15-horse power trac
tion engine, in good condition; wo
threshers, one equipped with 32-inch
20 bar cylinder; Case feeder weigher
Dagger and wind stacker, all in good
repair This is No. / thresher
which cannot be beaten. One small
thresher. 2S.inch Il bar cylinder
Wood Bros steel feeder, Case weigh
CIR and wind stacker; one No. 10 Lit2
feed grinder, practically new; one
Champions hay press, water cart, onc
b.. y. Marsh steam pump maehins4
OIL lot OF FEATHER, canvas and rubber
betting. che small circuiae sa' and
frame. one large saw, crosscut saw
wood saw, blacksmith tools, eombEa
ton wise, cutting box, boring machine
grindstone, one barshear pillow, single
shovel pillow, cultivator, lot OF single
and double trees. carpenter tools one
wheelbarrow, one horse, feed chests
lawn mower one buggy, set breast
strap harness one covered spring
wagon. yankee harness, one road wa
gon. heavy harness with harness, two
screw jacks, one lever jack, stone
sledge, striking hammer, crowbar
pick. shovel, digging iron, garden tools,
ropes, pulleys, chains and many 9th
err useful articles.
Household Furniture.
one haircloth suit of furniture, car
pets, one organ, one lounge, rockers,
walnut extension table, six chairs,
three falling leaf tables, sewing ma
chine, stands, bookcase, two safes,
kitchen chairs, dishes, glass jars
crooks, jars, lamps, one bed room
suite one secretary, two bureaus,
three beds, bed springs, one large cop
per kettle, small brass kettle, grind
er, suffer, iron kettle stoves, drums
and pipe one range, two heating
stoves kraut knife, washing machine
wringer, tubs, buckets, Etc.
Terms of Sale.
A credit of nine months will be
given on all sums of 10 dollars and
over the purchaser giving note with
approved security negotiable and pay
able at the Merchants and Farmers
Bank with in terest from date under
$40 cash No property to be removed
until settled for.
GEO. l.. ROPP, Executor.
!. w. DODD, Auctioneer.
HARDWOOD BURKHART, Clerk
W-6 BOIL SD-6-6.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

X sas City,
Mo, June 1.Pas-
Tor Russell here
today addressed
large audiences of
Bible Students.
We report one of
his diseeurses. In
this he declares
the he'll of the Bi-
BILE a totally differ
ent one from the
hell of the Dark
Ages, which, he
said, still casts q
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

NEW YORK June 2 Declaring
that any man earning $1,000 a year
could afford to take unto himself a
wife, Mrs Anita Comfort Brooks. pres
ident of several clubs and prominent
sociological worker, has proclaimed
herself firm advocate Of the move
ment looking to the taxation OF bach
elors. Bachelors should be taxed"
said Mrs. Brooks. u should be de.
lighted TO see every man over twenty
seven years of age forced to pay a
premium for his freedom from matri-
mony.1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07
Terms of Sale.
| & NJ. seml.Mlned Real PMnt.

It's less costly It's the very best
paint that can be prOduced-because
il is composed of the standard mater
Ials. pure White Lead, Zinc and abso-
lutely pure Linseed Oil, Buy ! gallon
mix with it 5 quarts OF Linseed OH
at cost Of As cents-and thus make
1 3.4 gallons of tile finest quality OF
pure paint ready for use for Si.4O per
gallon. Try tiff not satisfactory
The dealer viii return you what you
pay for it.
Sold by Central Hardware Company
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

Blank leases for sale at The World
office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

A New Jersey woman dreamed that
she witnessed a canoe accident in
which her son was drowned The next
morning another OF her sons confess
ed that such an accident had happened
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

4 Cincinnati man whose life was one
long crouch directed in his viii that his
ashes be scattered from the twenty
fourth story Of an Office building and
expressed the hope that tile ashes
would blow in peoples eyes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

Mr.. c. y Davidson has returned
from New York whore he spent sew
eral days on business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

An American tango tea" teacher in
London has among his pupils the Ouch
ess OF Marlborough. the Countess Tor
by daughter Of Grand Duke Michael
OF Russia. Lady Victor Paget, the
Duke and Duchess of Manchester and
Lady Evelyn Green.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07
Minute Movies
Of the News
Right Off the Reel

An aviator on Long Island bid in the
sky from Il process server until his
gasoline ran out
A Kansas City man posed as q wo-
man school teacher for a year and "ac-
cepted" a proposal of marriage from a
California man
Satan can scratch Wyoming. o.. off
his list on sunday morning Every.
body in town has personally promised
to attend church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-07

When you want All lae news when
IL is news, read The Worlo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
FOR PURI

Goddard Enid; p. IT, Redding, Glib
bon, W. e. Lemon Walula, h. r.
MaNeN Pauls Valley, walter $. Cook,
Sedan; Charles E. Johnson Snyder; j.
a. Knight, Asher n. q. Hicks, Ivan
hoe, s. r. l., Hyatt, CluremOre; J. II.
LcWcllcu, Yale, Win T. Turner Cush-
us, William McDan.els, Canton;
George f.. Walden Oluatoe w, Ken
drick Pryor; Luther S. Thomas. Bin
ings, Claim Appligat, Yale George
Nanslckle, l ale, Drew B. Thomas, Al
tus. Arthur Harrington, RIugWoud; D.
G. Alton, Clarcmoro; ". II. Mckee
han, Catoosa, n IT, Chambers, Hydro;
Il. S. Iglehart, Upton, l.. Y. GoodsOn,
Hobart, w. T.. stephens, stroud;
Luther Arnold, Guthrie; Il. l.. John
son, ToukaWo; Hall Wowhington,
Frederick; j. A. NagROner, Mounds;
B. T, BoWles, Mounds; }. a. Wisda,
Frederick, j. ii. Wallace, Shawnee; S.
p. Maxwell keystone; r. O. Smith,
Lexington; j. E, Carter, Sapulpa; Roy
r. Henry Billings, o. E. Rice, Perk-
ius; G.. D. LOVctte, OwassO; w, o.
Beach, Glencoe; o. n. Kaiser. Wealth
erford; b. c. Leathcrman, Crescent;
Findley owen, Beggs; Thomas A.
Gray NARROW; George II. Parker,
~ a. al Wti WI irt ''i'i', ~
'..i - o,r,,,'I'i,
MI ~ ~ ~, cti,I,,.ot',,,' ~
V,, ui," ,,,,aJ,d '',,i 'I'i,,, Ii Go,io o
uut's, ''pi'" 2Ciii }Si. 1r.It5SS,'
=, ~ 20, n ~ , ~, ~ - I'm -
,T,I,o tV ~ o,a,,,,,,, Gt,tli.,,,t,''
,rttSp Ti,i ri,,' 80
r, ,,,,i,, 81. ,,,,
t. isoS ',
lS,i,,i-,, ~ ~ p,iI' ,.',o''. w > [,
,,,tii y, tiiiai.t w 'ISo, ID TNSn =, zItUM tT
" ,.'',''r a. Ms J0,'' borii
NJ b. ID ~ ~ u,'',,
u,Ii., 81 ~. 40 o,.,,' w
~ oH''l llu" 90 a. -, -" '',5, ''%' oi''
-, 80 Hs'i i.'.'', V'aoi', 1NUpii ~
"a 80 elsoH N''S''oI) - Auai ~ '' rou'@'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

KANSAS CITY. Sept IA coat and
a panama hat, both bloody and cut
as II with knife. found under the
municipal wharf today, led the police
20 believe that Paul II. Thompson
deputy fire commissioner Of Nebraska
had been slain and his body thrown
into the river.
In the coat was found an undated
letter addressed to Mrs =. II. Thomp-
son. Omaha" and a Letter from John
IT. Morehead. governor OF Nebraska.
Mr. Thompson registered at ho-
tel yesterday from Grand Island. Neb
He attended a theater asst night but
was not seen about the hotel today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

CARLISLE. Fu. Sept l.--Jnme',
reerps Tho champion athlete and
81. o,,, tsr ~ tho New York National
r.ls,,s tssfv. today announced his on
....,p.r,,,i tc Miss Margaret I Miller
u -r,r.krc Indian. ~ Otoe, okla
rH, harus VII 10 published IN 81
ratri-k- church here and tho we'd
a..g vH'I take place ln October.
Th'.re 1,Iu take his hride on Il honey
H.r.r around tho world. vs. he VII he
% ,rnr,n-r - tho Ne VNcrk team on
he .iche glrdllng tour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
WAS SMALLEST IN YEARS
Only 5000 Union Workers Paraded
I'm New York.


NEW YORK, Sept. With fewer
than 5000 workers In line, labor to-
duy held It's smallest parade In years
r his city, Marching through Fifth
lue under clear skies and in the
presence OF thousands Of spectators
who thronged the sidewalks, the toll
ers observed the holiday by COM
memorating condition Of industrial
peeuce that makes this Labor day an
unusual one In the recent history OF
local trades unionlsn. No serious
dispute between employer and en-
ploye exists In New York at this
time.
In the limo we're thirty-nlne wor1-
on. who made brave showing un-
der their colored banners hearing
such inscriptions as get togeth her
sirls and organize" and equal work.
equal pay. equal say"
For the first time In thlrty-five
years Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
did not come here to speak on Labor
duy. Mr. Gompers is recovering
from an illness I'm Atlantic City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
Inspection Trip Nearl, Ended.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. /. -
After inspecting Fort Benjamin Har-
rison today. Secretary of War Lindlcy
NJ. Carlson departed tonight for Gin
cinnati. where he will make theh last
inspection Of his present trip at Fort
Thomas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
Sign

Is this feast 10 be a mad revel?'
Guess so: can see ;he chanpa
l.tles foaminH st the mouth"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
A. A. 4 |. BUMGARNER
HJrhiETORS.
II Can Bc Relied vpon.
c. o. d, GROCER

The American Drug and Press As.
ISOLATION authorizes It's members to
guarantee absolutely Meritol Hair
Tonic 1t has no equal. II is won
d"rful remedv A trial VIII con-
vince YOU. Weaver Drus CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

otol Butter
Is always fresh an fast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

Tho largest cargo Of wheat ever
londed at the American head of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

I"VT"NW|TT W|T'TWTTNI NV T'-IHTVTVu
we're.
J. Nlrgl SpIlmuu stroud, =. A..
Priest Rushyhcad. r. ". Mitzncr.
Enid. H G.. Ntsou. Weilston: JEFF
Jackson Maud Nrgil r. Moore. Agra.
James Ny. harr tgrg: l.. B. Martin
stroud E D.. Bears. foUums0 %. j. Y.
pHsksen li.ur-~ sN e. VI. Gnrrc't.
Edmond W b.. Miller Crescent. j. r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

ORDER EARLY PLEASE
These AFRO busy stores, but We
promise prompt delivery II We
get you order IN time.