davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

O.. -. a.. ole. ..... .+- G..
........t.....-. 49,. ....-..... ..
-.rf.t a .-. -'l se-.f'-sr.
a., ,.. ,,-.. ,..-- ..l.l.
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-
N-. Stephen. - I,prt,2 Grrsu.
,,....,.t., tr,;,,,. q. ~. ,,r-.
s,,..
T.. r. SPAR. VIM hs. hen ,on-
nr,-rd vl'h he orange intgstry IN
,,r ,,i, ,-,-t,. o., ~,
-
Mre. Carr ler this morning far
Winter Haven where .be will renal,
f,r .rvorsl wecl4 visiting friends and
MI France TucG and Mra. Fred
Ifulrau. after gfDndlng several weeks
f. Aroadia o. the pucais ri Rev. md
Mr.. J. T.. Tricn. lcft Las, night for
their home IN AUan'a.
!. W Ross. state anlos manager ~
me Roynold, Tol,acco Company. whoi
has been I'm Arcadia for the pas, week |
80 buslnrss Jeff LAT night for Jack. I
sDnriIlo his home
-
u. g. igfITlfg an influential "a nm. /.
.r ~ Fart Ogden w,s trousac,Iug.
.r.:rc4. jp Arcadia ,,Jsy and wbIIoi
Gro BE- rafd ,lc No,rp office y very
.rprr,larcd visit.
J.. Grrdg Burton. caudldat" Tor
"nniy proceeding attorney II Desc
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

Mr.. ". -. Austine, II Minneapolis.
MIN. will leave t0nizht fof the
north. Ms Bsll has ben IN Arcadia
f,r ,avsral days ~ professional busi-
rezs ard i1oE.12 AFTER the Interests
~ her lz-d 1hleh she oTrs f. this
,e1-.y. Thsy vsre 'sl tered ~ 'hs
1-czgis Hue.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09
MRS. IDA HOLCONfB.
Under a Wealth Of Flowers the Re.
mains Were Laid to Rest This
Afternoon.

This afternoon the funeral services
Of Mrs. Ida Holcemb were held at
the Episcopal church, Of which she
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

H. L-~ sFE vel. E~fr-- .|~-
s.-s--.-ss .- i--~ --. -as.a-ss- NJ
~ ~. -a-.s.a-s-s ~ 10 u S-.- H--
-
H.. :. ?. E,zsr al wife 7h'
-a.---ai 7es.ariay f'r1 = ~seE'. nip
~. ., .,A s,-.ssss-.-- re- = he
-,--.- ~. Las. -s-,. r. .ss.- r,--s
&C. vr.--p-',
M and NJ. p Grse'. Z Man
chester. y II. arrived b. Arcadia
'f-- I1-7'-2. IhsT vi. remain he-"
..-.... ID. u r T-.rs- o.. H.,
c....
Ta-.a Van N-s.rs-5. = A-e-v..
-r.a y. +. was t-a1ss-.;-- business
i- A--sGs This --o-rir2. NJ. W
-.-a-t owns considerable peSo-o.
. r. .,..-.
,-,.. g..
.,. $500 ,...-..-
..
-o-r..n. f-n~ where %" will ro'n-n
'H h.s homestead.
=. j.. ana =. N.'l'..''- '-
20 A,'a'IA ms week Ir'" .''''1".
l"I w.. win
ha- hen visiting his daughter. Mr..
:. VI. Ingraham. for the past two
weeks. returned 70 Adrian with .hen.
-
'n''|H S'a'e. senator Natnah T.
bryan arrived N Arcadia ms morn
oaaia ana vicinity tonight. me Sena'
Tor VIII present 70 the citizens 81 TINS
county MS clal'ns Tor re-ei'-c'loh 70
me "iilce winch ne hoids' -
". 1bor,r,sl,, NJ 1vrsy ,f,.-
sr1r5;r, ,be mas, ton dav, e. Arc..
ma WIN hcr sister MISS hhzH! hln2,
ana her fatner' Hon. T. Il. King VIII
ieaNe this afternoon Tor her home N.
tampa
10, per-v q VII tho brsi,ess.
-., candidate for ,bo rrt,.d gate
- "D '-1 -
ra. 80 -" - '"'s Nv, l'' -"
~ Nv spans
''-''
Rev. e. =. York. the pastor II the |
Nncatcc Methodist church. and DR.. |
LYMAN. Of Kentucky. who is assisting /
him in conducting a protracted meet |
dia for fcv bour. This morning
e e Ka,r;p head ~ tho KaU.in
Chemical courany ~ Chicago ar.
rived In Arcadia tbis morning from,
Boco Grapdc From hero tbov % IN
Fort Mvers for n few weeks Measure
trim before returnin, N chicago
r. u. Powell. foreman Of the road
crew Of the fourth commissioncrs'
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

J. ~. Hsr''-T who ha- f.f ID.
"a, matt been visiting his si-fr--.a-
,sv M. J. p. Elmta'.. = me Jo-h.
~ C--as s.s.ri-. Ieft nj. mor-i--
f- D.. Aams 20 Manhattan. Kansas.
Ills la1.h.s- Nj G-atr. Har''Dr
Wifi remain in mi. county ua-I --rm.
usr. yha will probably enter the D.
ss.g cornty Hlgt srhn1, and finish
har a,rr,' duties here.
y--.-a..-le-t r Pgh'l- Ir--rur-
..- !. o. Bir.ey. Hon. s. p. H.
gar q wsgch1,a. a msut1r Il the
>,-1.7 bnarI y public instruction.
s-~-mra1ie5 D. heir wives. returned
% A-rsda las: rish. from The south-
eastern rz-- Z tire county. where they
fs-a fss- for he -as. week ;-g@|r-
f-s he srh-o's = .hs, district They
rzts he nip through ire country in
NJ. Bl-t'ay'. s1to-- ohlle.
Er-Gove--or Ait4r. W. Gich-ist.
II pu-.z Cords. ras-ed through Ar.
~adiz this morning m his way hone
from -1u- II The STATE in behalf n
hiz -zrliacy fo- the Tinted stale
ss-sta. General Gilchrist m being
asked hov ne stooI or the question n
r-spare1ress. said: Il an a firm h.
lis7sr In preparedness: believe that
every cidze- II Florida should IRE.
rare AZ once 20 vote for me in The
coming election
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

Miss Annie Ball, prominent attor-
rey Of Chicago, and her secretary,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Baher, OF
Baltimore, are spending n few adys in
Arcadia, being registered at the Area.
dla House. '.7- '' 90. 90.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

4 8 Eszs- = fs---z fr~>a va
'fs-ts-- ~ '-s--e1s - -,t --.'-
.,r-rs s.1t mig
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

y q. Davic. Of Chicago. owner and
general manager of the Davic Reftig-
crntor Line, passed through Arcadia
Yesterday on his way to Fort Myers
for few weeks outing. On his re.
turn Mr. Davle will stop over in this
city for a few days. -'
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

NJ. +. Moore, a prosperous f0rmer
and orange grower Of BrownviIc
was trnnsacting business in Arcadia
this morning.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

Ta.-.a Van N-s.rs-5. = A-e-v.
-.',a -. +. -ss r-a1ssr.:-= hr,i1ess
i- A--sts Ibis --o-i-s NJ. No
-..a-I owns considerable peSo'o
county a-H and le q. down losing
a'-sr hiz interests.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

Mis- Nltn Lovclncc, a popular
teacher ~ the DcSoto County High
School. left last night for Jackson
vile, where she spoke today under
M, auspices ~ the Carnegie Library
no tho teachers Of Duval county.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

M and NJ. B@1 Greer. 4 Man.
--s--l-. y. II. arrived r. Arcadia
-h.- mining. TLeT Tl-- remain here
80 re--s'rfe- - TIE -!-.zr =. he
--ss-s = ". r. T1-ks-. 4 Jr-.rs
C-set.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15

ercised. The church has depended too
much upon individual example. We
must have more cooperation, the vi
tai principle of social life. There
is not single selfish force in the
world that isn't touched with sinister
power, and the church is the only
embodiment of the things that are en-
tirely unselish, the principles of self
sacrifice and devotion. Surely this
is the instrumentality by which rural
communities may be transformed; and
surely there is nothing in the country
community in which the country
church ought not be the leader and
actual vital center" He declared par
ticularly that the rural church should
encourage the cooperative buying,
producing and marketing movement
among farmers, and should be the
principle social centers of every com
munity.
Greater in significance than the Y.
M. c. A. movement, the Gragne, any
home missionary activities, or the
rural credits propaganda, is the new
nter-denomination movement to re.
organize country church conditions,
under the Commission on Church and
Country Life of the Federal Council
of Churches, according to the claims
of its leaders. The national confer
ence held in December at Columbus,
Ohio, marked the beginning of sys-
tematic campaign in every state to
accomplish these definite results: In
duce rural churches to cooperate, or
federate, for general community in
terests, instead of working independ-
emily for narrow sectarian advance
ment; 2. Get churches to participate
in all enterprises of either social or
only dispensers of religion on Sunday.
Leaders among churchmen and agri-
culturists mapped out plan to bring
about these conditions, and the plan
was approved by the governing body
of the Federal Council, the inter-de-
nominational association of Protestant
churches. The plans are extensive,
but leaders seem positive they can
be made effective They add that in
10 years agricultural interests in the
United States will look back to the
1915 conference at Columbus as the
most important rural life convention
ever held in America. 1t will be in
teresting to watch the growth of the
movement and to help.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15

DR.. James Whann McSherry. Pres
]. Chss. Thumel, Walter J. Lambert,
Vice-President,
Edward Rutledge, Cashier.
Chas. A. Young, Assistant Cashier
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
COUNTRY LEE.

"The earth is the Lords, not the
landlords" said a speaker at the Ma
tional Church and Country Life Con
ence held recently in Columbus, Ohio.
He might have added that if owners
would stay on their farms, it would
be Gods Country"
No rural activity should be outside
the field of the country church, the
Federal Council of Churches decided
at the church and country life confer
cnce held recently in Columbus, Ohio.
change of minister's frock coats for
overalls.
Seven hundred ministers and agri-
culturalists, meeting in Columbus,
Ohio in December agreed that coun-
try churches must take on new econo-
mic and social interests to save them
selves and to vitalize their communi-
ties. We are glad for plentiful
sprinkling of hardheaded progressive
farmers in this movement, to avoid
any possible danger of the advance
ment of unavoidable theories.
Not religious alone, nor social alone,
nor economic alone, but perfect mer-
ger of the three, is the ideal which
leaders in the new church and coun.
| try life movement apparently hold
Judging by their action at the recent
conference III Columbus, Ohio. There
seems to be some difference of opin
ion among churchmen and agricultur
I lists over which should be dominant
So long as none is incidental, how
ever, we anticipate a successful flu
ture for the movement.
Officials of the Federal Council Of
/ Churches, the great American Protes
ltant Observation-Disclosures association
at their December meeting in Colum
bus, Ohio, made church history il
this country by asserting to the dec
laration that in the future severa
country churches in any communit!
should cooperate, instead of com
pete Now that the bishops and biz
churchmen have decided for policl
lof sectarian federation, ministers am
laymen leaders in local districts mus
mot hesitate to pull together"
President Wilson helped to soun,
the keynote of the new rural lift
movement in an address before thu
:. Commission on Church and Countr.
Life in Columbus, Ohio. December 10
He said There are a great man.
ways by which leadership can be ex
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
A REPUBLICAN OPINION.

Once more the name of John w.
Davis, solicitor general of the United
States, has been linked with the Su-
preme Court bench. The death of
Justice Lamar has left vacancy on
the highest tribunal of the land, and
the name of Mr. Davis has been men,
toned as a likely successor to the
late Supreme Court Justice.
West Virginians are deeply interest
ed in the story that Mr.. Davis is to
receive the appointment to the SUI
preme Court as he is one of the states
native sons.
While we do not agree with Mr..
Davis political views, we appreciate
the fact that he is a man of excep-
tional ability and is possessed with
one of the keenest legal minds in the
United States, and would undoubtedly
make a capable man in the position
for which he has been mentioned.
While all guesses as to the man
whom President Wilson will appoint
to take the place of the late Justice
Lamar are purely without foundation,
there are many in Washington and
many who are in close touch with the
situation in Washington who are Of
the opinion that Mr.. Davis has an ex-
ceptionally good chance to land the
place. 1t is said that an intimacy has
sprung up between the Chief Execu-
tive Of the United States and the So
licitor general. 1t is known that Pres
ident Wilson has many times spoken
of Mr.. Davis in complimenting man.
ner, especially being impressed with
his legal ability.
President Wilson will not make any
big mistake if he decides to appoint
the present solicitor general to place
on the Supreme Court bench-Fair-
mont West Virginian (Rep)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
STRONG CANDIDATE FOR COVER
NOR

Attorney General A. A. Lilly is con.
Quoting a progressive campaign fol
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. In announcing his candidacy
he specifically states his, platform,
telling the people for what he stands
and why, and further what course
he would pursue if successful in the
June primary and the election.
General Lilly is one of the younger
Republicans of the state. Leaving
the Athens State Normal School he
took up the study of law, and fol-
lowing his graduation he entered
upon the practice of his profession.
which proved lucrative from the be
ginning. Evincing a taste for poll
tics he was elected prosecuting at
torney of Raleigh county, and later
served in the state senate. In 1912
he was elected to his present office.
After carefully reviewing the pc.
1itical situation the Acknowledgement
decided to launch his candidacy, and
in so doing makes taxation the para.
mount issue He believes that our
tax laws should be wise and equitable,
treating all interests with fairness
and business not compelling the moo
est home or small property owner to
hear the btrrdpns
Perhaps the greatest service he has
rendered the state was in the Viz
ribia debt controversy. Taking VI
the fight where General Conley left
il he at once injected new life into
it. surrounded himself with able eoun
sci and succeeded in having the OLD
Dominion's claim reduced more thar
$4,000 900.
The Acknowledgement is opposed
to the Ubiquitous Williamson charter
stands for permanent highway i'm
provements. free textbooks, the pro
motion Of agriculture. new deals
and new faces" in the state depart
ments. rural credits for the farmer
as well as other important legisla
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15

1914. the country had 26.943 vessels
for a total tonnage of 7,92S.6SS and a
year later there were 26,701 vessels
with a tonnage Of S,3S9,429. From
June .29th of this year, to December
1, the vessels have increased in num-
Der to 26,S0O and for a total tonnage Of
S,444,25S.
AS the official says, the decrease in
the number of vessels and increase
in tonnage mark a logical develop
ment of sea traffic. IT merely fol.
lows in the line of railroad traffic
where increasing the capacity OF cars
and traction of locomotives permits a
decrease in number.
While of course due to war, it is a
fact that America leads the world
excepting England in shipping, in fact
her cargoes for the year were double
those of any two countries of the
world, excepting England again. If
the war should end soon. naturally
America would lose her position in
the marine parade, but with 1857 yes
sells for tonnage of 225,122 construct
ed during the last fiscal year and 436
more from June to December, Uncle
Sam may not be far from his old
place beside Neptune sharing the SUI
premacy of the seas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
WESTERN MARYLAND
MOST PROSPEROUS
December Business, In 1915 Shows
Gain of al Per Cent Over De-
cember 1914.

Western Maryland's gross for the
fourth week of December shows re-
markable gain over the corresponding
week of 1914. In the final week of
the month gross was $324,741. against
$19S.7S0 in 1914, an increase of $125,-
800 or 63.31 per cent
For the full month gross increased
$264.S75, or ABA per cent, the total
in 1915 being $9O5,713, against $780,.
937 in 1914. For six months of the
fiscal year, from July l to December
81, gross was $5,3S5,304. against $4,-
200. 1876 in 1914. an increase this year
of s1,158,107. or 1857 pr- sent.
Earnings for the first half of the
current fiscal year are therefore at
the rate of SIC, 100000 annually. al
though indications point to larger
total than that for the full year.
December net after expenses and
taxes will be about $275,000 bringing
total net for the six months close to
81, 100000 which, together with other
income" should produce for the full
year approximately $3,675,000 avail
able for fixed charges, including in
terest on the notes now in default. In
the fiscal year 1915 the company re-
ported deficit OF 100000 and in
1914 a deficit of s2,715,OOO.
In October Western Maryland gross
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. 191
AUDITOR pARST.

Having withdrawn from the guber-
Material race, State Auditor John S.
Darst. has announced that he is a
candidate to succeed himself. Mr..
Darst is serving his second term,
during which he has rendered the
state invaluable service. careful
and painstaking official, he has dis
played rare business acumen, being
responsible many times for saving
the taxpayers thousands OF dollars.
Coming before the people for the
third time asking their support, Mr..
Darst has no apologies 10 make. His
record is an open book to which he
refers ALL and solicits their inspection
and criticism. He has demonstrated
that the office OF state auditor is the
place for a business man, and one
not afraid to stand for the right.
Mr.. Darst is a firm believer in pro-
teeting home institutions. His fight
for the Blue Sky law is still fresh
in the minds of all He believes that
fake corporations should not be per-
mitted to transact business in the
state. and through his efforts they
have been kept beyond its borders.
His stand against worthless insur-
anee companies, has driven away such
institutions, and today we have only
the most reputable doing business in
this state. But for his activity alons
these particular lines the state WOULD
have been crowded with irrespons,.
BILE corporations and insurance COM
panies, filching the people out of their
money, and at the same time not
amenable to the law.
Whether or not Mr.. Darst is sue
cessful in this campaign, the people
will always refer to him as an hon
est official, trustworthy in every par
ticular, and one who commanded the
respect of all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
WOMEN AGAINST
ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. The
Womans Peace party, holding it's
second convention here, has present
ed a vigorous protest to the house
and senate foreign affairs committee
against the administration prepared
ness program.
Jane Adams headed the delega,-
ion A peace cinference of the neu-
trail nations, government ownership of
all munition plants and a congression-
al committee to investigate our ma
tional defense were named in the pro-
test. l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
AGRICUL TURAL NOTES
President. II. Fulk.
Secretary. w. Stewart.
Treasurer-Edgar Henshaw.
Cnnntrr A ntXM Nj Rnuink

Secretary. w. Stewart.
Treasurer-Edgar Henshaw.
County Agent-W M. Bewick.
Farmers Week was brought to
successful close on Saturday morning,
followinga wonderful speech by Prof.
Alva Agee on Efficiency" The sue,
cess of the weeks program was not
measured by the number of farmers
enrolled, although that did reach the
700 mark, double the number last
year. The best measure of it's sue
cess is the determination on the part
of farmers from all sections of the
state to go home and do things for
their state and county. The campaign
for 1000 new members to the county
organization launched in Kanawha
county is only one way in which this
determination was expressed. The
feeling is growing that the work of
these organizations and of the county
agents is to better living conditions
in every way possible and not alone
increase yields per acre.
The county agents continue their
sessions at Morgantown until Janu
airy 18th. They will then return to
their respective homes and fields of
work. inspired and enlightened by
meeting with their fellow-workers ov-
er the state and exchanging ideas
and experiences with them.
! 1t is the deep regret of the Berkeley
county agent that many more farmers
from this county could not have been
present. At least one from each To-
cal farmers club should have been
there. Let's lay our plans now for
next year. For now, the best we can
4 do is to turn out in large numbers to
4 the extension school at Bunker Hill,
January 25-2S, inclusive. The work
taken up there viii be that asked for
by those farmers who signed the pc
tition, namely. soils and horticulture.
The instructors for this school are
we'll known in this section. They are
Prof. Giddings and r. II. Jeffries. We
confidently expect that very large
number of farmers and fruit men
from all parts of the county, not mere
ly from the Bunker Hill section, will
take advantage of this school. The
man who thinks he cannot learn any
thing there shows his narrowness and
Ignorance. The man who attends for
the purpose of giving and getting Of
all possible information, is wise and
is boon TO his fellowmen.
County Agent Bewick is secretary
Eof the school. Give him your name
now as a member The school is
free to members OF the Farm Bureau
A charge Of 80 cents viii be made ID
all others attending. Join the Farm
Bureau now
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
The Citizens National Banl
ORGANIZED 1892

CAPITAL, 100000
Stock Holders Liability 5000, coo
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 10000
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING
DIRECTORS-J. w. McSherry, "A
8 .Cushwa, w. A Thatcher, P. 8
Sperow, 8. G. Stuckey, J. Hollida, Fl
$. Butts, w. J. Lambert. J. T. Catrow,
c. Thumel, J. w. Welshans, d. r. Hud
gel, B. vanmeter, w. H. Mcdonald
DR.. Il. l.. Sencindiver, l. William
ION.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DE.
POSTS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
t,25o,0o0,00O SPENT
BY ALLIES AT DARDANELLES

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-lIt was estimated
here that the allies spent $1,250,000,-
900 in the Dardanelles enterprise, be-
sides the losses in trading ships and
warships.
Constantinople reported today that
the allies were so certain OF the con
quest Of Constantinople they had plan
ned to divide the city into three parts,
to be governed by the English, French
and Russians.
Furthermore, it was stated that L.
900 civil officers were stationed on the
Island of Mudros last April ready to
take charge when Constantinople fell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
UNCLE SAM A SAILOR.

Solace for the lamentations now
going up over the decline Of Ameri-
can shipping is tenderly offered In
the annual report OF the national com
mission of navigation which shows
that While the country lost in the num-
Der Of ships between 1914 ana 1915, it
gained nearly million in tonnage.
which after all is desirable end CT
marine development
The report shows that on June 80,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15

Increased le per cent conf AIRED with
the corresponding month of 1914. In
November the increase was 33 per
cent and for December the increase
was Al per cent. This is practically
all new business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
A Facts A Fact.

1t ia an undisputable fact that you
can get the best hair cut and easiest
shave to be had at all at Monkeys
Barber Shop. II 6 II