davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

Yesterday afternoon in the Benwood
city hall the employees Of the pudding,
! plate and steel departments Of the
Wheeling Steel C Iron works held an
important meeting at which new
, lodge of the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron, Steel and Tin Workers was
formed.
The meeting was unusually largely
attended, fact which is attributed to
the efforts of Messrs. II. J. Cecil and
S. j. Lloyd, deputy vice presidents,
who for the past two weeks have been
constantly at work among the men OF
of the latter mill were organized Sat
urday.
At yesterdays meeting brief ad-
dresses were made by II. j. Cecil, of
Martins Ferry, S. J. Lloyd, of Wheel
ing, vice President Walter Larkins, of
Martins Ferry, William Hilton,
Thomas Davis and other members Of
the Lewis Avon lodge, OF Martins
Ferry. At the conclusion of the adj
dresses, Organizer Larkins made an
other brief address, in which he i'm
pressed upon the men the Importance
of the step which they were about to
take, after which he undertook the
work OF organizing the men.
An efficient corps of officers were
elected and installed by Mr.. Larkins,
and with this staff and the men who
compose the new lodge, it promises to
soon become one of the strongest In
this vicinity, having a membership OF
about two hundred. One thing In
favor Of the new lodge, which will
aid its progress, is the fact that the
majority of it's members are veterans
of the old Ritz lodge.
The officials of the Amalgamation
feel very much pleased over the de-
gree of success which has attended
their efforts to organize the employees
of the Benwood mills, who have here
tofore not belonged to that organiza-
ton A prominent member of the
Amalgamation said to a Register re-
porter that all the men are eager to
join the union, and he added the pre-
diction that employees Of the Benwood
mills will be better organized than at
any time since the plants have been in
operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.



By virtue of deed Of trust mad. =.
Frederick Kupkowskl and Maria nj ~
to me as trustee, dated the gst -. 'ls
April, 1885, and recorded in the CO..
the clerk OF the county court of 49,.
county. West Virginia, in deed m me ~.
book No 81, page 271, / win sell nj MS ~
auction at the north front door ~ ~. ~
court house of Ohio county. Wes+ W. .iI'
ginia, on ''9
Saturday, the 3Ist day of .up,,.
1901,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the toll
ing described real estate, situate an -.
north side of Pike street. In the 81.
ward Of the city of Wheeling. Ohio coar,e
E-West Virginia, and bounded as foi-rr-..
Beginning at a stake. the sputbW-est -,
ner of Richard Moneys lot; tr6rr.
7S14S W. 30 feet. to a stake correr :.
Gottlieb Schacht; thence n l0a, " -
feet to E5eling's line: thence y -s :"
| 30 feet to u stake corner to Mooney r..
| 5. leN4o Il. l20 feet TO the beglnninr-
TERMS or SALE-Onc-th!rd 6f IN.
purchase money, or so much more as tn
| purchaser may elect to pay cash in ID
| on the day OF sale, and fhe residue r -
| equal attachments payable respective -
| six and twelve months from thc az ~
| sale, with interest, Tire purchaser l-tysps
| his negotiable notes for the deferred raTe
inents, and the legal title being REIN. a
until all the purchase money SHAH h..s
| been paid.
JAMES 2. ROGERS.
| 1yzbesz Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
A Name Twice Made
Famous, Now &
Shining Mark for
In1itatOrS.

The nam," Chase" twice made famous.
Is shiainG mark for the unscruPulods 10
pounce upon and appropriate Ia order to
foist upon the public their worthless Pre-
parations. These birds Of prey, by using
the name Chase, expect the public TO be
fooled into believing they orc the .aedi-
cines Of DR.. A. w. Chase, who first be-
came noted az tbs author of the world
famed Dr. Chase's Recipe Bcok and
family physician, and wi,ose fame IL now
aoubly increased ly the 'Qondcrful sue
cess Of his Nerve Fills, with Nerve, Brain
e7d Blood troubles. They play upoz the
uaaie Chase, but dare not use the iri.ixls
-. W"
They initiate. but dare not counterfeit
TIE portrait and signature OF DR.. A. W.
Chase, which Identifies the Nerve Pills
now recognized as infallible for building
ip pale, weak, tLin-hiooded. nerve ex.
ssrstcd sufferers.
Who are ncrve-tircd and braia-weay.
Who are easily exhausted.
Who are wakeiul-cannot sleep.
Who have nervous headache.
They remove the cause OF blood In
puTi;'es, securing refreshing sleep and
inaart strength.
AHcy pd-iU up people VINO ma their
strength and vigcr waning.
They settle irritated nerves, replace Ian
guor and lassitude with energy and
animation. Cure Nervous Dyspepsia.
cAUTloN.-The protection to the public
in securing the genuine and original DR..
4. W. Chase preparation is in seeing the
portrait and signature of A. w. Chase,
Il. D., is on each boz. These and these
only are the genuine. Do not be sati-
fed vita anything bearing the name
Chase" without the initials A. w. 20
cts. Of Druggists or DIR. A. w. Chase
Aedic.ae Co., Buffalo. n Y.
sold In wheeling by the
LOGAN DRUG COMPANY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
Located the Tracks.

The Bridgeport Council met at nine
o'clock yesterday morning with their
engineer, and with representatives of
the Cadiz C Wheeling railway the OBJ
company within the corporate limits.
The location was made nearest the
northern side of the road, and partly
in the run. The contractors will COM
mence the work Of building immediate
ly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
ron RENT.
FOR RENT.
House. s rooms. with modern conveh-
ences; centrally located.


fences, centrally locdAeu.
FOR SALE.
snIendid farm 14s acres, 30 minutes VAS
.P rootor line: contains Broom hOuse
~ ~ o in Yew harm, variety of choice Irolt,
81 ali OF the land lays 70 the eaS'' a.
/. ,erV- low price for snort uine' 49, NJ.
- 33res two miles east OF city, near sae
q dggLe,Stai and Is acres 61z miles from
DE thalI.IJ house: choice fruit, 10 settle
cry, &c And other farms from to ~
acres. IL IN park View
Strong double house zzzo ana -I-' III = nv
street rooms. large lot, Edgington Lane; very
cheap 15ons corner lot. ls7 Sixteenth street.
at low price. to,,xa and hall 1719 Wood
street, eh na1tage. corner Of McColloch and
r. f-Ltrnth street at a low prlcs.
Ss'sIl ,s & rooms rooms, IL rooms anu
:. roarns on Fifteenth street =
Strong brick house, a15 f-oh seiee''
ronms store room ana nan. x.b IN CIV
broom and groom houS'' VIVA
tecntll SstronR house OF rooms, with ?:
~ an acre Of ground, ~ miles east OIL
city-yery cheap; - t.,,sa n, Nine-
Large lot, with 5-rootn nouse' WI
tenth street, on easy terms ,u
@ brich houses rent for s4s0 per ahnum.
for 81 1880 cash, balance on easy
roons modern improvements, Eoh
street Centre Wheeling. 49,. c,x,,
street cheap. -.
S. NESBITT, JR
re. sls. 1875 Market St. Wheeling. W. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
BuiIdinE Notes.

The Bader & Maurer stag hotel
building Is finished to the third story.
1t will be an imposing structure when
completed.
Very slow progress is being made on
the structure Of The Bocrd of Trade
Building Company. The foundation is
net yet completed.
The new three story structure erected
for c. F. Held on Market street, Is rap
idly approaching completion and will
be ready for occupancy by C. A. House
within a short time.
There Is considerable building actiy-
ity at Echo Point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

THE NODERN WA

Commends itself to the well-informed
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeably as we'll To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches and fevers without unpleas-
ant after effects, use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs
Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
some others be big dogs for a time,

some others be big dogs for time,
| too"
1t was then decided to have the La
Dor Day parade and picnic, and all 10
Gals who had voted against 1t an
nounced that they always bowed to the
will of the majority and would parade.
The painters will think II over.
The general committee we're instruct
ed to appoint the chief marshal for the
| day.
The president announced that Of the
| 1000 tickets printed, 925 had already
been taken by few locals, leaving l.
10 to be taken by Others. All unsold
tickets not returned by 2 p. m. OF Labor
Day would be considered sold
New business being now the topic,
Mr.. Mahoney, Of Crescent Local, no. 8,
| A. A, l. & S. W., informed the assem-
bly, of the
| AmaIga mated AsOciaffo.rs Strike
| OF the cause of the trouble between the
big trust and the association. He said
the trust, after the association had
signed the scale, would often not start
up the union mills al all, but would
keep the non-union mills running full
head. He seemed to think. and so stated,
that the statements published In the pa
pers did not clearly set forth the real
cause of the trouble between the trust
and the association. He was told by
its representative that the Register
would be pleased to publish his expla-
| nation of II, but he said ne did not
have time at present to dictate It or
write it out, but would do SO later
Another member of the association
described the situation at certain
big non-union mill, where the company
owned all the land in the town, and
only sold the men 99-year leases Of the
land to build their homes on. He said
of the scene on pay day at their mills:
The workmen walks in a narrow pas
sage to a window, above which Is the
legend No mistakes corrected, and gets
his pay. He then has to pass along the
narrow way to another window where
he pays his rent; to third, where he
settles his grocery bill. etc, until, when
de energies he has squeezed sensations
and but little money left"
The following resolution was then
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly of Wheeling en-
dorse the action of the Amalgmated AS
ISOLATION OF Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, and will use all honorable means
in It's power to assert them"
A communication from the Marietta
Labor people was read, stating that
they were to have no parade, and would
like to visit Wheeling and join with
them on that day, about 1000 strong.
This was referred to the general COM
mittee and
Marietta VIII Probably Come.
A motion was made that the legisla-
tive committee draw UP resolution
to be presented to the Common Council
urging that a clause be inserted in all
franchises granted to the street rail
ways and other corporations that they
should agree to employ only union la
bor
A delegate suggested that all fran
chfsed corporations also agree to pay
city wages to its employees. This was
not acted on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
A NEW AMALGAAATED
LODGE INSTITUTED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON At BEN
WOOD BY VICE PRESIDENT
WALTER LARKINS.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

AmaIgamation Repr sentatives
Have Been Working for some
Time Among tire Men-The New
Lodge VIII he One of the Strong
est I'm This Vicinity, and is Ex-
pected to Have n Membership of
Two Hundred-Is Composed of EN-
pIoyes of the Wheeling Steel
Works.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

On Thursday, August 1st. the new
City Collector, Mr.. John Corcoran, will
formally take charge Of the Office, books
and papers now in charge Of Collector
James X. Hall. Mr.. Corcoran has spent
some time in the Office familiarizine
himself with his new duties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
Expenses TOO Heavy

To save money? What will you do
when sickness or trouble comes? De-
post a couple Of dollars every week in
the Real Estate Savings Bank, 224
Fourth Ave, Pittsburg, and get four
per cent. on your savings. (Mon.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13

should also take prominent place in
the curricula of city schools, whose
pupils should, as opportunity may
permit, be taken, from time to time
to parks and suburbs, there to view
nature within close range.
The school buildings should be
cheerful, bright and commodious,
adorned by pictures and paintings,
beautified by color and surrounded
by leafy trees, verdant sward, bud
ding flowers. Great crowds of chill
dren should not be herded together
in one building nor should there be
too many pupils assigned to a class.
Teachers accomplished, educated, re-
fined, sunny in disposition, righteous
in life. should be secured, and to all
such liberal salaries paid. The teach
er has most important part to play
in the study and solution of the prob
lens of child life, a part second only
to that of parents, whose control of
the child's home life is the part more
of the pulpit than the press to deal
with.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13
Tramps and Work,

Just word about the tramps, who
are at this period of the year taking
to the road again, in the hope that
they may fleece living out of the
goodness of the householders of this
vicinity. We have always entertained
the theory that work was the cure
for this tramp evil. There is no neces-
sity of repeating this argument now,
but once in a while there comes such
complete norroboration OF our
theory that we cannot refrain from
passing comment upon il.
Take, for instance, the experiences
which have been encountered in the
western part of Massachusetts,.
Springfield, at its wayfarers' lodge,
gives food and lodging to every ap-
plicant and compels him to saw a
quarter of a cord of wood before leav-
ing. Holyoke and Chicopee give lodg-
ings at the police stations without
either food or work. The result is
shown in the fact that Springfield,
with $1,000 population, entertained
1,472 tramps in 1899; Holyoke, with
10000, entertained 1,432, and Chico
zee, with 10000, 2,340. In other words,
decent conditions with work are more
discouraging to tramps than police
station lodging without food. More
over, little detail adds force to this
showing. In 1895 it was reported in
the newspapers that Chicopee had
established woodward pile like that
of Springfield. The tramps seem to
read the papers, for the nightly aver
age of tramp dodgers at the Chicopee
police station fell in a week from be-
tween % and 30 to six or eight. Then
when it was found to be a hoax, old
members gradually came back.
There is no call for dilation upon
these facts. Work cures the tramp
evil; no work encourages it. The rest
is easy. Make them work and you
have saving Of expense and com
munity safe and free a pest of beg
ging and debauchery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13
Newspaper Frauds.

partisan papers, edited by
partisans, are the most patent hum
bugs of the age. In commenting up
on public matters they start out non
partisan, but wind up partisan. They
are simply frauds. A partisan paper
is the more to be admired. 1t sacra-
fees patronage for principle. 1t is
more honest, for it does not play for
both sides, and does not pretend to
be anything than partisan. There is
nothing antagonistic to honesty in
being partisan, and there is every in
ducement to dishonesty in being non
partisan or independent. The most
despicable object is partisan who
pretends to conduct a non-partisan
or independent paper, and then by
his acts endorses every principle and
policy which his party espouses.-
Westminster Md Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13
Training the American Child of Today


Child study is a fruitful field of in
vestigation. The American child may
be considered in a two-fold light-as
the school child and the home child.
From the first standpoint he is viewed
very differently by different students
and observers of the problems and
conditions of youth. Some think that
public school conditions are adverse
to the health of children; that they
have not due opportunity for physi-
cal growth and development; that
they must have fewer hours of study.
Others go so far as to state that the
common school and the private school
are for children the most natural
places in the world. There are, again,
others who declare our schools per-
feet, giving children every opportu-
nifty for mental, moral and physical
advancement.
The truth lies between or beyond
these views. Public school condi-
tions are not generally adverse to the
health of the pupils, nor to their
physical development. There are, of
course, exceptions, and in almost
every school more could in this direc-
ton be done than has been accom-
plished. Every school should be pro-
vided with ample play grounds and
with spacious recreation hall for
use when outdoor exercise is prevent
ed by inclement weather. Every
school should also have all the gym
nastic accessories needed for the phys
zeal development, according to the
best forms, of children of both sexes.
Hygienic and sanitary conditions
should be rigidly guarded. An album
dance of wholesome drinking water
should be supplied, and no modern
city school house can be complete
without ample bathing.
AS to study hours, the sound, health
full principle is that all school work
should be done in school. The pupil
should carry home none of the bur-
dens or anxieties of the school day.
For advanced pupilsa judicious course
of reading at home may, indeed, be
outlined, but no laborious study
should be enjoined. We believe that
one session day, broken by at least
one-half hours period of rest or recre-
alton, is quite sufficient. This is es-
pecially true of country schools. In
these latter, study should be encour-
aged, the beauties and utilities of for
est, field, stream, hillside, sun and
sky, with the valuable lessons they
convey, should be early impressed on
the youth of our rural districts, where
it can be so very easily done by any
competent teacher. The same study
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13

The editor of the COmmOlger, sad
at heart and bitter as gall, now seeks
to nominate Associate Justice Harlan
as candidate for president on the Gold
Democracy ticket in 1904. He init
mates without reserve that Judge
Harlan can and will fill all require
ments of those Democrats who seek
to Republicanize the Democratic par
ty. Whatever betides, Judge Harlan
may take comfort in this that he can
do no worse, nor accomplish less than
the gentlemen who so gratuitous sug-
gests this nomination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13
Communicated.
EDITOR OF The Republican.

To the Editor Of The Republican.
AS the time draws near for the pri-
maries and nominating convention of
our county to be held | hear the
names of a number of our best citi-
zens mentioned in connection with
the various offices to be filled in our
county this fall. AS is well known
our State Legislature that is to be
elected this fall will elect Senator
Wellington's successor, it is very i'm
portant that Garrett county should
be represented at Annapolis this
winter with as strong delegation as
it is possible to send there. We are
fortunate, indeed, in having, as l be-
lieve, as able and strong men to
select from to represent us as any
county in the State, and l feel sure
our citizens will not fail to nominate
the best and strongest men for those
places.
Among other names l hear men
toned as being we'll qualified to rep
resent us as Senator from this county
is that of Hon. A. F. George, who is,
perhaps, as well known as any man
in Garrett county, from the fact that
he has been an active worker in the
Republican party for the past twenty
years. Mr.. George would make an
ideal Senator-one of whom the Re-
publican party and the people of
Garrett county generally could well
afford to feel proud.
have known Mr.. George person
ally for more than twenty years and
in all that time | don't think we have
had single campaign that he did not
take an active and lively interest in.
He not only gave his time and atten-
ton but his money as well to help
further the interests of our county
and to perpetuate the Republican
party. He is a good speaker, espe-
cially in running debate, and keeps
himself thoroughly posted on politi-
cal and other questions of the day.
Bearing in mind the above facts, is
he not just the man we want to rep
resent US at Annapolis as Senator this
winter? In electing Mr.. George to
the Senate this fell our county will
make no mistake.
CITIZEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1901,

for the purpose OF nominating
One candidate for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals of Maryland.
One candidate for Comptroller of the Treas
ury Of Maryland
At said primary meetings each district will
also elect a district committee consisting of
five members.
At the County Convention new State
Central Committee for Garrett county, con-
sisting Of three members, will be elected.
In District No. IL the primaries will be held
at the residence of Jacob Strickland. In Dis
trict No. the primaries will be held at Sang
Run. In the other districts of the county the
places of meeting will be at the usual places
Of holding said primary elections.
By order Of the Republican State Central
Committee of Garrett county, Maryland.
GEORGE D. WHITE,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13
Communicated.
OAKLAND, Md, June 10

OAKLAND, Md, June 10, 1901.
To the Editor Of The Republican.
In late issue of the Garrett Jour-
nal reference was made to the reduc-
ton in commissions to the County
Treasurer.
Please give me space in your paper
to state that the reduction was made
mostly through my effort; that will
be very thankful for the position;
that l have served the people land
the party faithfully in position
that has paid only about one-fourth
as much; that during my term of thir-
teen years have taken only two hol-
idays-Christmas Day, 1899, (the day
my wife died), and Christmas Day,
1900, and think 1 should receive nom
ination without opposition.
Thanking you for your kindness
and my friends for their assistance,
am, J. w. WHITE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13

THE Easton Ledger, in an editorial
on the necessity of making good coun-
ty nominations, says: Remember,
it is an easier matter for the Democ-
racy to get beat in almost any coun-
ty in this State this year than it is to
win"
This statement, which we believe
to be fact, should be borne in mind
when the Republicans of Garrett
county make their nominations this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13
At Garthright'S.

have one hundred rolls of mating
for sale from IA to 80 cents per yard;
2 car loads best flour on earth to sell
at rock bottom prices; the largest
stock of drygoods and notions ever
brought to Mountain Lake Park as
cheap as can be where quality is con-
sidered. l want two car loads of po-
tatoes at 40 cents per bushel, one-half
cash, all the butter you can bring me
and also all the eggs you have at IA
cents, one half cash. st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-13

THE offer by a Chicago woman of
$1,000 ''to the first business or pro-
fessional man who can prove conclu-
sively that he has carried on his work
for month without lying" comes
pretty near being an insinuation that
business and professional men are
not truthful as rule. If a newspa-
per were to imply anything like that
it would have dozen or more libel
suits on its hands instanter.