davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
MASTER PLUMBERS
TAKE FIRM STAND
Shut Out JOurneymen and
Threaten Open Shop.
CLAIM CONTRACT VIOLATED
Trouble Over Number of Apprentices.
No Settlement in
Sight.
CLAIM CONTRACT VIOLATED

The doors of the shops Of the mas
ter plumbers were closed last night,
and Will remain so indefinitely. on the
Journeymen plumbers, for an alleged
breach OF contract entered into by both
parties, which the master plumbers
claim is binding for five years.
The trouble arose over the number of
apprentices to be employed by the mas
ter plumbers to assist the journeymen.
1t is claimed that the journeynlen
agreed in contract that two appren-
tees should act as assistants to each
journeyman, but that they have re-
fused TO stand by the agreement, and
have organized the apprentices and
the helpers into a union OF their own.
Journeymen Deny Right.
The Journeymen are said to have de-
MED the right Of the master plumbers
to employ two apprentices TO assist
them, and insist that regular journey
men be employed and paid the schsd-
uled salary for the work now being
done by the apprentices at a much
lower scale of wages.
The journeymep were Informed that
they would be compelled TO live up IL
the contract which they had undertaken
or that the doors OF the shops would
be closed.
Threaten Open Shop.
When they refused to accede 20 the
requests of the master plumbers they
went out, and at present no anicabIe
settlement Of the difference is in sight
The statement that the master plum
bers have threatened TO establish open
shops in the city unless the journey
men yielded was given out by we'll
known employer of this city last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
PRISONER FEARED H. WIFE
MORE THAN He CID LAW

BELLVILLE. \. j., March 3.-Joseph
G. Madigen, who was arraigned in court
for intoxication. caused some surprise
when ne told the Judge he was not a bit
afraid of him.
GO as far as you like" he said. Any
thing you do viii be as nothing to what
viii happen when the old lady gets hold
OF me. ! was out all night"
Three dollars" said the court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
SECOND ARMY CORPS WILL
BANQUET MARCH THIRTEEN

The Second Corps Association of the
Army Of the Potomac viii hold its an
nual banquet at the Shorehsm on the
evening Of March 13, the anniversary OF
the organization Of the Second Army
Corps in 1862.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
$ and $3.50 0XfordS
$3.50 Footwear

Gun Metal Calf, laced
and bluchers, tan Rus
STA calf. weIt-sole Blu
cher and Glib ST TO
son Ties 1900. lsf >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Threaten Open Shop.
0RDWAY DEFEATED
BELVIDERE QUIN7

BALTIMORE. March 3.-The Ordway
A. c. defeated the Belvidere A G IN
a fast game of basketball tonight by
IS to ..
The visitors. as i'm their former Ger
tests. had matters their own way, and
held the lead at all times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

g ent colt. laced and butchers. single
or double soles; some Of
our great 'Tri Wear Cn M
Shoes included; broken p = ~
sizes ........................ ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

been transformed into an ideal club
house
The work of remOdeiing furnishing
and decorating was done under the i'm
mediate and personal supervision of
Harry King. the clubs president to
whose untlring efforts and skiliful bust
ness management the success of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
ANOTHER GIRL BORN
TO GEORGE ]. GOULD

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. March s.-Word
was received here today that a girl
baby was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Gould ar their residence SAT Fifth
avenue, New York. this morning. This
IS their seventh child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

For caild's good $1.50
grade spring heel
Shoes, sizes to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

For men S or wo-
mems stylish light
gray "sPats."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
COL. TETER INDICATED.

Az the final roundup of the gang
who assaulted Col. Bill Teter, here
in the Court House on the day the
ring ticket was ratified by the very
obliging Republican voters of the
county, the Justice much TO the sur
prise Of everybody found J.Amaziah
Every and Will Lenhart, clerk and
brother Of big Lenhart, guilty Of
assault and fined them S75 and
costs. The latter must have been
considerable after several bitches at
It and the employment Of Hon. p.
J. Crogsn as attorney for the &C.
cused, Col. Bill got his bill back
which was better luck than he ex.
pected. II was told in The Argus
last week how the Justice ruled that
Teter must put up sro for costs or
else he would dismiss the care, but
Bill promptly deposited twenty
dollar bill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
CITIzrNSINDUsrElAL ASSOCIATION
To Protect the People from the Trusts
~ Labor or Capital.

TO check the political ambitions
of the Labor Union leaders, the
National Citizens Industrial
Association is submitting to political
candidates throughout the county
two questions:
"Have you pledged your support
to the Labor trust or 10 any other
trust, organization, or corporation
seeking special legislation"
"Will you or will you not rep
resent the citizens as a whole and
seek TO protect them from class
legislation, whether by organized
capital or organized labor when such
legislation is in the interests OF the
few to give power over the manyp"
The plan provides that the names
of candidates who stand for labor
or capital trusts shall be supplied
to the different citizens association
now organized in over 500 towns
and cities in order that citizens of
all parties, who are opposed to class
legislation and organized trust
methods Of seeking to control legis-
ton can vote for antitrust candi-
dates at the CO ming elections.
TT
The Citizens propose to supper,
public men of either party who
stand free from pie dyes 10 any
organization. They refer TO the
effort of the labor leaders to secure
the passage of an anti junction bill,
as direct step towards anarchy and
an effort to take away the power Of
the courts and transfer il to the
labor trust or a capital trust, which
ever might choose to revenge itself
on workingmen. To strip the
courts of power to restrain organ,
izations from attacking men OF
property, would place citizens anC
communities in jeopardy, from any
organization either of labor OF
capital which might choose to us,
violence. Labor in its proposed
attacks upon other workmen anc
property; Capital if 1t should see Fl
to hire men to attack union work
men.
This movement of citizens i.
based upon the theory of govern
ment that the community must pro
tect its members from control o.
the people by any organization,
class or trust.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Another of Tom Lawson's indict-
ments of the Standard Oil System
has been verified by the United
States Court ordering Henry II.
Rogers to pay back at least So, so.
900, which the receiver of the Bay
State Gas Company alleged was
taken from the treasury of that con
Germ by Rogers. This and other
drains upon the resources of Rogers
will prevent him from being such
a liberal contributor to the Repub.
lican campaign fund in the future as
in the past.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

AS the editor is away now and
will not be back for couple of
weeks, it will be a good time for the
Republican Ring to jump on to him
and sue him or come in to lick him,
or get even in some way. However,
he will return in due time and be
"at home to all comers," so that no
one need 60 hungry and thirsty for
blood or scrap of some kind very
long. All parties hunting trouble
will please leave their cards.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
Kingwood, Aug, =, 1906.

Now the President has s2s, 900
to spend for travelling the railroad
agents are enticing him with all
kinds of tales about bears and other
game in far distant states. Las,
year when they had to carry him
on free pass, they report but little
game and that very wild and
uncome--at-able.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Former Governor Yates of Illinois
makes a most serious charge against
the Federal officials and indirectly
against the United States Judge
Bethea. He says the Federal off.
eials are all actively fighting for the
reelection Of Senator Cullom and
are part and parcel Of the state pol.
iiical machine headed by Cullom.
Hopkins Lorimer William r
Ridgely son-inlaw OF Senator
Cullom, is Comptroller Of the Cur.
rency and he is charged with giving
aid and comfort to the machine bv
dispensing bank examinerships 10
men whose sole qualification was
that "they could carry their ward ~
The charge against Judge Be,hea is
that he has appointed one Cook
receiver IN three important bank.
ruptcy cases, after being turned
down in his quest for a Federal lob
for the reason that the two Senators
could not quite stand for him.
In a speech in Chicago, Gov.
Yates said "Can you imagine Sen.
ator Chasles Sumner or others Of
the great patriots going TO a Federal
Judge and asking him 20 appoint
Billy Cook to a job because Billy
Cook could deliver a wardf II Is
un.hinkable yet that is what we have
come 70 in Illinois" The Republ.
can "ou@' are fighting the corrupt
machines 10 every state and in near
" every case the Administration.
through the Federal officials is on
The side Of the machine. The only
relief for the people IS turn the ras.
Gals out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

The Express companies have
such a complicated tangle of
tariffs under which they have been
plundering the public that they have
requested the Interstate Commerce
Commission an extention of time in
which to prepare rate schedules for
publication under the new law. AS
the express companies have been
charging call the traffic will bear"
in most cases and little more than
1t would bear in many transactions,
you now have an opportunity to
obtain more just charges by appeal
ing TO the Commission.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Wanted by Chicago Wholesale and mail
order house, assistant manager Imam or
woman) in this county and adjoining terri.
tory. Salary $40 and expenses paid weekly:
expense money advanced Work pleasant:
position permanent No Investment or ex.
perence required. Spare time valuable.
Write at once for full particulars and enclose
self addressed envelops Address:
GENERA MANAGER,
I34 +. Lake ST., Chicago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

QnIck changes from hot TO cold and back
again Try strong constitutions and cause,
smong other evils, nasal cstarrh. trouble.
some and offensive disease. Sneezing and
snufng, coughing and difficult breathing.
and the drip, dHd Of the foul discharge into
the ihroai-all are ended by Ely's Cream
Balm. This honest and positive remedy
contains no cOcain, mercury, nor other harm.
fol Ingredient. The worst cases are cured
IN a short time. All druggists, soc or
mailed w Fly Bros, 81 Warren Street, New
York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

"Young men keep out of poll.
tics" says Senator Plat. That
advice would be all right if Senator
Platt had said to keep out of Re-
publican politics, which are rotton
to the core. Every citizen Of a
Republic should take enough inter
est in politics to investigate the
policies of parties and vote-always
vote-according 20 the result of his
inv estigations. Young men es-
peclally should take an interest in
politics, for it is on the young men
of today that the government of the
K epublic will rest tomorrow Some
young man of today will be, in a
few years, president of this great
country, or he will be Senator, or
Congressman, or governor Of his
State. What wonld happen if the
young men of the country keep out
of politics. Young men should
investigate how the so called Re.
publican policy of protection that
Platt and the other Republican
leaders stand tor, the benefit of
protected interests. Young men
should know why the cost of living
is so GREATS pc, cent higher than
when the present tariff law was en-
acted-and their salaries have not
increased In like proportion. Young
men should inquire why they are
compelled to continue in the EN-.
ployment of others all their lives
instead of as formerly looking for
ward to be their own masters. II
is not TO the interest of Senator
Platt or the Republican leaders that
young men investigate the plundei.
ing system that the Republican
party stands for, therefore they say
keep out Of politics.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

When Mr.. Gompers and the
other Labor leaders presented the
bill against the Republican party
to President ROOSEVELT, the latter
asserted with considerable heat that
the eight hour law had been rlgidly
enforced. 1t is somewhat discon-
certing to now be informed by Mr..
Roosevelt that from this day On
the law Is to be enforced. Some.
body has blundered, but Of course
it can't be the President.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE

~ ~ M f'f't' fhafNs-
one was pale and sallow and the other
iesh and rosy. Whence the diherence5
1He VINO rs b.ushing with health uses Or.
king New Life Pills 10 maintain n Nv
sen.y arolsinR the lazy organs they compel
COCO digestion and head of constipa lion
Try then. Only 3sc.
he Cooke supply Co, Of Housewife
q Lenhari. Of Kingwood and Iona
supply ca. of lrona
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Senator Foraker's chief manager
in Ohio. 70. mer Lieutenant Govern
or Warren G.. Harding, is attacking
the state Republican leaders for re-
Introducing the defeated Governor
Herrick into politics by choosing
him as temporary chairman of the
coming state convention. In his
newspaper Gov. Harding tells the
people why Herrick has been chosen
to utter the keynote by saying:
Perhaps he mas seen the things
in machine methods that brought
blame upon his head and he is edg.
ing into the circle Of leadership
again 70 be able to correct some
abuses and pay some debts.
THE late Senator Hanna was
great, strong dominant leader bu,
much Of his strength politically
came from his ready footing Of the
bills He introduced Herrick into
state politics to help pay the freight.
And the freight was high in 1906.
But Herrick never ainched. lie
stood the run in 500 and paid big
bills without rebate. That kind Of
political factor isn't cut out read.
ily Just now such men are stron.
get with the party managers than
ever.
"Mr Herrick is good oiler and
has an oil well Of bis own. The
Inca TO corporate oil tanks are bro.
ken This in part, will account
for e.. Governor Heuick'sutterance
Of The keynote"
The fight between the Dick ma.
chine and the Foraker faction
should give the Democrats another
chance 90 carry the Republican |
slate Of Ohio and elect Democratic |
Congressman IN number Of con. |
gressional districts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
camp PIgLPONI,
Here Is a Schedule or the work Cut
Out for the Guard smen.


Out for the Guard smen.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE.
wFsT VIRGINIA NATIONAL GUARD,
Clarksburg, July 20. 1906.
General Orders
No. 6.
L. The camp of the West Vir-
,inia National Guard at Martins
'urg, w. Va, from July 81, to
August 4, 1906, inclusive, is hereby
designated and will be known as
camp Pierpont, in honor of the
ate Elk. Governor, Francis II. Pier
oont.
2. The following list of calls
will go into effect at Camp Pierpont
Tuesday, July 81, 1900
Ist Call for Reville s 90 Am.
Reville { 10
Assembly sIsl
Roll call to be followed by IS
minutes setting up exercises.
MESS can IS
SICK call 8 IS
Fatigue 6Is|
Recall 90
Drill call o5
Assembly 7I5|
Recall IS
Guard Mounting 8 80
Assembly 8 40
Adjutants call 8 IS
Drill call 9 80
Assembly 9 40
Recall II 90
Ist Sergeants call rs
Drill call II 80
Assembly II 40
Recall ~ 30 PM.
Mess call (Dinner) 90
School IN. c. o. 90
Recall 80
Ist call parade or Review S IS
Assembly so
ALjutants call 6 90
Mess call (Supper) after Parade
Tatto 9 80
Call to quarters 10 Is
Taps 10 80
Company commanders may grant
written passes to their men to leave
camp at all hours when off duty,
but will require them to be present
at all drills and formations. and to
be in their quarters at taps, at
which time a check roll call will be
made. The Officer of the Day will
receive the reports of company COM
manders at the guard house imme-
dlately after check roll call, and
Will note In the Guard Report book
all absentees. Such absentees will
be brought to trial at once before
Summary Court. Summary Court
Will compare the list of absentees in
the Guard Report book with the
number of cases submitted for trial,
and will report any discrepancies to
these headquarters daily.
omcers on leaving camp will
register at these headquarters the
hour of their departure and .eturn.
NO civilians except employees
Will be allowed in camp after $50
+. M.
NO peddlers, hucksters, photo.
graphers, or stands for the sale of
any articles, will be permitted in
camp without written authority from
these headquarters.
captain Duncan Boughner 1st
Infantry, and Captain Carl T.
Campbell end Infantry are detailed
In charge OF the field sports, and
Will be custodian of the trophy cup
until the next annual competition,
In their respective regiments.
The annual athletic competition
VIII be held on the afternoon of
Thursday August 2, and will con.
sist of the same events as specified
in G. o. Is these headquarters,
1oos.
Major S. d. Brady, Engineer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Senator Lodge called it Gun
important" giving testimony before
the Grand Jury in the case against
his private secretary for the larceny
of money paid for the Republican
campaign fund. The voters, how
ever may view the matter as impor-
tant enough to defeat the Lodge
Republican machine, for In this case
the promice was made In return for
the donation that the donor was to
receive a consular appointment.
II would seem that some people
believed that Offices could be
purchased and that Senator Lodge
was the man to deliver the goods.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

w WI "II" 'ho9I' hUJ, OCH,
The above list OF work shows
three drills Ger the forenoon and a
long time between breakfast at s.4s
a. m. aud dinner at p. m. How
hungry the boys will be for that
dinner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Ohm J. McKouE, Cashier.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15
HAzELToN

Mrs. John Moody is enjoying a
visit from her two nieces, Miss
Bertha Butler and Mrs. Jessie But
Ter Bartolph from near Grand juno
tion.
Mr.. Bronson and wife and Mrs.
Moore visited the weeks end at John
Lewis and attended the social: Mrs.
Arkens coming down from Denver to
attend also.
The Sunday school social and
literary entertainment was we'll at
tended and quite sum of money
Realized, about $50. The popular
girl cake contest was very spirited
and close. Brownie Wilson having
one more vote than Edna Barber
140 and 1870, respectively.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15
EATON

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Is. f. far-
sons, Nov. I, Il son.
Frank Hensley visited relatives
near Platteville last week.
+. X. Wilson returned last week
from a business trip to New MEXICO
Frank Ward has gone east, De-
calse Of the serious illness OF MS
wife.
w. j. Farr returned the hrst Oh
last week from a business "Trip 1"
Nebraska.
Messrs. Krause, Kennedy and NC
Carty were passengers to Denver ''''
lirSt of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gano are 'he
proud and happy parents OF a pou''c-
ing boy, born Nov. !.
Miss Anna Craven who recei'Vi'
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15
LAGRANGE

George Adams lost valuable
horse last week.
Miss VanCleave OF Greeley visited
Miss johnson last week.
Miss Johnson visited Miss Eva
Ford Tuesday and stayed all night.
Horace .Salser and wife took din
ner with friends In Pleasant Valley
Sunday.
There will be preaching at the
school house Sabbath afternoon at
3 30 Ii the weather permits.
Most OF the farmers in this section
are done digging potatoes and are
busy getting out their beets.
Duane Devote brought sixty head
of cattle last week to feed on his
ranch and fatten for market.
p. E. Lauridson and G. E. Adams
returned from New Mexico the latter
part Of the week, where they had
gone to purchase sheep. G. III. Ford
is still there. unable to secure cars
to ship his sheep.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15
THE DELTA

j. Waite's new house Is nearing
completion very rapidly. 1t is 60
ing to be very nice, large house
and an ornament to the Delta.
Last week while Earl Waite was
trying to catch horse he had the
misfortune to be kicked on the arm,
breaking one of the bones of the
lower arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, daughter
and son-in law of Mr.. Hodgell, have
moved into the new house recently
built by Mr.. Hodgell, just west OF
the cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and fam
lily from Ohio are at present visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgell. They are
uncle and aunt of Mr.. Hodgell and
will most likely permanently locate
here.
Miss Hattie Loloff came up to
Mr.. Robb's Friday to visit Miss
Pearl Robb and also to attend the
basket sociable at the school house
Friday night. She returned home
Sunday.
The basket supper at the school
house last Friday night was great
success as 1t always is. A very large
crowd attended and over $40 was re-
ceived by the sale of the baskets.
The money will be expended In ad-
ding to the library.
Monday morning while Ben Beech
aump was unloading beets at the
factory in some way the large crank
which rolls the wagons hit him on
top of the head, rendering him UNI
conscious for some time but 1t Is
not believed seriously injnring him.
The strange part Of it Is that the
large cast iron crank was broken In
two pieces.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15

underwent an operation at Denver
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Mcpherson of Denver who
has been visiting her friend, Mrs.
Haythorn. has returned home.
Mrs. r. m. Haythorn enjoyed a
visit last week from her sister, Miss
Blanche McClave, of. Platteville.
Friday evening the Social Hours
club held pleasant meeting at the
home of Mrs. r. M. Hutchinson.
f. P. Schroeder, formerly Of Lead.
Vile, has accepted position in the
City drug store, and expects to bring
his family to Eaton soon.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Payne we're the
recipients of Kitchen shove r"
last Tuesday evening from the young
people of the Baptist church.
The many friends of Mrs. A. B..
Copeland are pleased to hear that
she Is recovering from an attack of
asthma that is being treated at the
Boulder sanitarium.
Mrs. Thomas of Fort Collins was
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Sullivan
last Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Thomas left for California where she
will visit her son, F. N. Thomas,
and family, formerly of Eaton.
! Last Wednesday afternoon in re.
Spouse to invitations issued by Mes.
danes Thompson, Will, Hogue ano
McQuown, about forty Library Pat
ronesses met at the home of Mrs. F.
M. Thompson. Chicken pie and its
accomplishments were served and
from all reports the ladies enjoyed
the time of their lives.