davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Calls on Welsh
to Verify Rain
Foolish Woman Has More Confidence
in Weather Man Than in Her
Own Eyes.

els this the weather bureau?
Yes. What can we do for your" said
Colonel Welsh at the phone.
II wanted to ask If it is raining?"
Beg pardon
Rain was falling all over Omaha most
of Nebraska and some of Iowa and Kan
sas. The forecaster was puzzled.
us it raining?'
Are you in Jail or in a hospital?'
why, 1 declare. What do you mean
OF course / am not in jail"
oh, excuse me- But i thought yol
might see that 1t was raining by merely
out the window, and noticing the
people going by with raised umbrellas
Yes, II is raining"
WELL isn't that what the weather bu'
reau is for, to tell us when 1t is raining
Colonel Welsh slammed up the receiver
and made remarks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
English Denies
the Allegation
Woman Charged with Grand Larceny
Tells Judge County Attorney is
Her Lawyer.

Miss Eta Shaw charged with grand lar
ceny. startled district court when arraigned
by her statement regarding her attorney.
After the girl had plead not guilty, Judge
Estelle asked her IL she had an attorney.
Mr.. English" replied the prisoner.
Il mean" said the court" have you an
attorney of your own.
Mr.. English is my lawyer" said the
girl.
That lawyer, somewhat mystified, said
without smiling, I'm not your attorney.
am the prosecuting attorney"
The girl was instructed to make other
arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
About Buying Auto Tires.

II you want to assure yourself OF no
trouble from tires you must purchase
either Morgan & Wright G. & T. or Hart
ford tires. These are standard makes that
have proven their merit and reliability by
severe tests over a long period of time.
In Omaha they are for sale by the Omaha
Rubber Co.. 1908 Harvey street. This con-
Germ also has the most adequate facilities
for retrieving WORKOUT tires and making
them as good as new again.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Seven Hydrant
Suits Against
City to Trial
Water Company Arranging to Bring
Cases for Collection of $S50,000
to Hearing Soon.

Attorney r. IS. Hall, representing the
Omaha Water company, was at the federal
building Thursday morning to arrange for
the hearing of the seven remaining semi
annual hydrant rental suits pending IN that
court
Eleven of these suits have already been
brought, four of which have been settled
approximating S250OO0 through the city
paying the judgments at the suggestion OF
the circuit court of appeals.
The seven remaining suits involve $780,
900. Contentious of the city are practically
the same as in the suits for which it has
already been defeated in the circuit court
Of appeals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
JURY WRANGLES ALL NIGHT
,Then Decides that LOttie Lewis is
Guilty of Larceny from
che PERSON.

Twelve good men and true spent from
n,c,ock wednesday afternoon until $50
Tbursday morning reaching a decision as
TO the guilt OF Lottie Lewis, negro
woman, charged with larceny from the
rperson of Henry Mattieson.
The wrangle of the Jurymen started at
-once. when. on the first ballot, the vote
stood eight for conviction and four for
eRcauittal.
! At midnight three of the four had won
lover, and for the remainder of the session
st was a heated. vociferous debate with
the last obdurate Juror, who at last gave
I'm at s:l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Mhnt ExerYhoay Wnntn.

Everybody desires good health. which is
impossible unless the kidneys are sound and
healthy. Foleys Kidney Remedy should be
taken at the first indication OF any irreg-
ularity. and a serious illness may be
ayerted. Foleys Kidney Remedy will re-
store your kidneys and bladder 20 their
normal state and activity. For sale by all
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
MRS. ELLEN BOSNIAN BURIED
Husband Arrives from Europe I'm
Time for Funeral Thursday
Afternoon. ~

The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Kosman. 1who
was found dead at her home Tuesday
afternoon. was held from the residence,
i74l South Tenth street Thursday after
noon. Henry BOSNIAN arrived In Omaha
Thursday morning 10 attend the funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
49,
A&ap

have stolen property worth s2tOl from
Henry Goodman.
Joseph Williams and Ernest wilson. both
colored, denied having held up James
stupal A plea OF not guilty TO manslaugh-
ter came from James Hal. colored wh)
struck his common law wife, Flora Pltter.
son. a blow from which she died April iG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
MANY PROFESS INNOCENCE
Judge EsteIIe Hears Pleas I'm Court
from Large Number of Ac-
cused People.

William Carnaby, paroled forger, faced
Judge Estelle again, this time on a grand
larceny charge lie pleaded not guilty. A
similar plea was entered on a a nilIr
charge by George Tabor. who 10 alleged to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

York. Mr.. Kosman received the tragic
news of his bereavement, when he landed
In New York from a tour through Europe
The funeral took place at o'clock, The
Rev. T. ]. Mackay officiated. Burial was
at Prospect Hin cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

BILE COMPOUND. i
was sick three
months and could
not walk. / suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said l
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for 1 could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. / began
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Nebraska Clothing Co.

Announces something entirely new for
men. Next Saturday a man can buy
tbox of six collars for SOC. Latest prevailing
styles. Guaranteed four-ply.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
a Ten % Gold

could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses. lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. SOC. For sale by Deaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
Assured byLydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable c Compound

! Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and have only taken SIX
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

When you want what you want when
Ad columns.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
Marion HuffiIlan'S
|. Labor Day Speech
AT Steubenville, Ohio, Labor
Day, Sept. 3, 1900.
Mr.: Chairman. Ladies and Gentle

Mr.: Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men, s
1t .gives me pleasure to comply in
person with Che request of your COM
mittee to be with you, today, and
thank you in advance for your kind
attention. There are many things for
which we can Justly be thankful, and
among them is that of Labor Day. A
day set apart by the civil government
Of Ohio and many other states. A
day for the concentration of the ac-
complishments of labor. What are
these accomplishments? We can only
mention few and only few COM
pared with the aggregate.
The history of mankind from the
days of Adam until the present hour;
even from the pyramids of Egypt to
the monuments Of Washington are
depicted the art and skill and
mechanism of labor-from the archi-
tect to the hod carrier. The i'm
mense vessels that navigate the
bosoms of the great deep; and include
in their cargoes the products of the
farms-the factories, and the mines,
whether in the crude ore-or the
finished state; all represent an ex-
change of the products of labor. The
many thousands of miles of railway,
and the rolling stock are the finished
products of the skillful mechanic, as
we'll as the unskilled, who swing the
pick and shovel. All the great cap
itol buildings the great palatial
mansions to the humblest home, are
the fruits of labor.
The finely cultivated farms, carved
out of the virgin forests, are likewise
monuments to diligent and constant
labor. In fact one-sixth or more of
the. total wealth isIdfrect1y the yield
of labor. While the total wealth pro-
1uced by the skilled and the unskilled
laborer is so colossal, its total value
can only be estimated. The question
that confronts us today and for our
serious consideration is: Has the
fruits of labor been; or is it now be-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
R.T.LYNcH
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY. TREASURER
BELMONT COUNTY.


Mr.. Lynch was always an active
member of Mountain City Lodge No.
Sc, Of the A. A. Of |. S. and 7. W.,
and represented this Lodge at Columbus
1903, Cleveland 1904, Detroit 1905
and Cincinnati 1906, he still retains
hat union spirit. Mr.. Lynch gave up
lis position in the Aetna Standard to
accept the position of Deputy Treasurer
which position be now holds and he will
thank the voters Of Belmont County for
their support in the Republican Prim-
ry to be held on May IL, 1910.
Yours respectfully
RICHARD T. LYNCH.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
J. c. CURTIS FOR REPRESENT
ATIVE.

The friends of J. c. Curtis have
finally prevailed upon him to allow
lis lsllAe to be used as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Belmont county representative in the
legislature, confident that he will re-
ceve both the nomination and cleo
ton and that he will be true to his
trust when he takes his place on the
foor Of the legislative hall. Mr..
Curtis is-now serving his third term
as clerk Of the village of Brookside,
and his record for integrity and eff
eieney is too Well known in the dis
5rlct to need repeating here. His
illendS. in asking the support of the
worklngmen OF belmont county, feel
that that, they area asking no favor of
them- but nNSkely showing them a
sure way OF caring for their own in
33erests+ And they also believe that
'ae workers viii see this and put him
IN Office with a good majority.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21

| ing distributed among those who
produced it, in a fair proportion?
We recognize two kinds of capital
upon the one hand, money and
property capital, and upon the other
hand, labor capital; the latter in
cluaes the inventive genius, skilled
and unskilled labor; all of these are
necessary for the maintenance of life
and the general progress of mankind,
the development Of wealth.
When these forces are in operation
arises the question we hear, read and
talk about.
The contest between capital and
labor. What is it? We answer: 1t is
a demand by the producer for fair
distribution of he products of these
operating forces; upon the farm, in
the mines, factories, and all of the
ramifications of commerce. We take
it that people that have reached the
state of civilization, political science
and christianity that the Inhabitants
of this United States have, or calm
we have, ought to be competent to
formulate a rule or law that would
work out practical satisfaction, and
we take it that the true relation of
state to labor compels the state to
provide law or rule to meet the
conditions that so vitality affect all
citizens of this Republic.
What are these sconditfons? For
the last ten years alone the loss to
wage owners amounts to
to capital ........ and to general
commercial interests incompatible
millions. Do you ask what can state
do for labor? / answer, First Pass
law to advance the labor bureau
that exists to that of grand di-
vision of the executive department of
the general government to be known
as the Department of Labor, with
Secretary who shall be member of
the Presidents cabinet and be known
as the Secretary of Labor. Second
Pass an Arbitration Law that will
establish courts of arbitration, this
court to determine the disputes be-
tween the employer and the en-
ployee,. in accordance with that plan
known as profit-participation or
profit-sharing. This plan is based
upon reason, in fact it is an appeal to
reason: 1t is not an untried plan, it
has been tried by many firms in this
country and in Europe, and there is
no record Of, it's failure. It would
implant in the bosom Of the wage
worker hope; it would inspire the
capitalist and public with renewed
confidence. This would not discour-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
f(tmpENDrAr- "ANrI MA
9iHlNEs CANDIDATE FOR
FL. s. RECORDER.
TO THE REPUBLICAN VoT.
ERS or BELMONT COUNTY.

II am a candidate for repre-
sentative and respectfully So
lieit your support and influence
at the primary election May II.
ALFRED H. MITCHELL.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21

counterbalance the undue influence
) of wealth. 1t is well said that the
price of liberty is unceasing vigi-
lance" Intelligence is a force both
. natural and acquired, therefore edu-
cation is the means whereby we de-
Evelop intelligence. The educational
facilities afforded by the respective
labor organizations can be utilized,
to promote and qualify their respect
i've members to comprehend the Ques-
tons that we as American citizens
are called upon to determine. We
/ should therefore determine these
questions as freemen, sovereigns, not
subjects.
Therefore my fellow countrymen,
the great question between employer
and employees must finally be deter
mined by an appeal to force, or an
appeal to reason. An appeal to force
means military power, an appeal 20
reason means the establishment Of
courts of arbitration.
For me give us a decision by rea-
son and courts of arbitration. Sub
stitute for strikes and contests that
often threaten the very liberty we
enjoy and the peace and prosperity
of the land. with that of suits in
courts of arbitration. Let the wheels
of industry. roll on and the enjoy
ments of sweet liberty, peace and
prosperity continue unmolested,.
Some men may be narrow-minded
enough to question the true patriot
ism and superior citizenship of the
great mass of the American wage
worker, but let me tell you that no
people on earth in the history of
mankind has ever exemplifed
higher standard of citizenship than
the American wage worker. The
nation in time of war either foreign
or domestic, has never appealed to
them for force of defence, without
the most prompt and adequate re-
Spouse. The great force of volunteer
f1rement throughout the Union, who
serve in the respective cities and
towns practically without compensa-
ton, eight-tenths of whom scarcely
ever possess even the shingles that
covers their heads in rights of fee
simple, yet they risk their lives in
defense and protection of their
neighbors' property. call the view
Of the world to witness, that no
higher citizenship. or patriotism was
ever displayed than the American
soldier and f1remen whose ranks are
largely made up of American wage
workers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
THOMAS M'GorcH
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Th2i4@as MeGough, who solicits
r :, WI. ~ ]oa the Republican nomi-
.', 49,. RID 'rssentative"in the Ohio
H.. Belmont county, was
~ w.z a IT, of the United Mine
X, '-NsfS' president of Local,
~ f,;,.t - Ny 2e big building, con-
1os'. ~ rooms and audi
~, sgs NUM-. ali of the best struc-
e or ~ the !. ii in the vicinity. was
N WIS q by That organization at
f MnYe Ans Crcs6 But even back be-
l n., .ne T. NJ. ". days, Tom was a
M un'on man, holding the office of
! a. Workman of the KNIGHTS of
VIM. ,-4nor local in the days when Sessions
, ~gls perforce secret. and when it
lI', 'tal courage 10 re a union man.
w. = az present in the lumber bust
inc = ana his record for square deal
Nj ssla9llshed during the wears of
nm b Union membership, is building
'@p nis Present business suceessfullv
~ rru l,fsnes that he viii make ! tru usi
bs g' SilE representative. Tom has also
s soSn NINE inspector, and the boys
fz;.'1 that he was a good one ' His
and election. u us NOMINATION.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21

r.. e. CROW.
He was. born in Bellaire, Ohio;
Attended the common school;
Learned and worked at the car
penter trade until fall of 1890;
Secretary of Local Union of Car
penters and Joiners of America until
1890;
Graduated from Franklin College
June, 1904; /
Taught school for twelve years; =
Member of church for thirty years;
Reelected last fall City Auditor OF
Bellaire for second term by a ma
jority of three HUNDRED.
Solicits the cordial support and
influence of both the Democrats and
Republicans for both the nomination
for Auditor of Belmont county at the
Democratic primaries Tuesday, May
18th, 1910, and the election in No
vember, 1910.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
William Koehnline
- Of Bridgeport, Ohio
Republican Candidate
ID. is For
County Commissioner

Mr.. tKoehnline is one Of the
most popular men in Belmont
County. Being connected in sew
eral business enterprises and al
so a contractor Of considerable
note. Mr.. Koehnline has been a
councilman of Bridgeport for IL
years and has served the city
well.
He thanks you for your assist
ance in the past, and hopes to
receive your loyal support at the
Primaries, May II, 1910.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21

=, "" ! cRoKE, Vice President
' WV pcLARKE, see'y.Treas.
~ MeCRAIL. Asst. sec'y.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21


without so many exceptions.
What. were the relations Of state
to labor in the earlier periods of the
human race?
Under absolute monarchy and de-
spotic governments, relatively speak
ing, the wage worker Of today would
gather the fruits of the earth and fill
the ranks of the armies of the re-
spective monarchs, for one despot to
rob the other of his possessions and
wealth, commonly known to us as
the policy of conquest, with no per-
ceptible purpose other than which
despot would be the master. What
would be the share of the wage
worker of today? 1t would be the
privilege OF. slaughtering each other
like the wild beasts of the forest.
Further on in the period of history
and on the continent of Europe, the
contest between absolute monarchy
and the feuda1 lords, the mass of the
people were rallied in great armies
on either side to Stay each other for
the munificent pleasure of knowing
which nabob would. rule the 'roost
and wear the red feathers.
Later on in the period of history,
as feudalism and absolute monarchy
gave way in England and France to
modified forms of government, the
producers of wealth were given more
consideration and Jared, better at the
hands of state. But the true worth
| of the wage workers, the wealth pro-
ducers, was not fully recognized IN
It'll that immortalized instrument
penned by that master mind and
hand, Thomas Jefferson; that state
paper, that gave birth to and set in
motion, a full and free government
bys consent of the governed. The
declaration of independence of these
United States of North America
ssThat declares that all men arr
created equal" Not until then Wai
the true worth and the true sourc'
4 by which the wealth is produced
fully appreciated. It will be see1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
April s. 1910.

April 6. 1910.
m may concern, Greeting
Martins Ferry
the nomination of Sheriff county
American Flint Glass Workers
anty a in his behalf
of Belmont 1 have
l Election of the strng les of the
@saaS it wi a
write recommendation.
of the the
l&} veil that which
f,int effect directly,
~ t,e callousnes Of
predicting he will never
on cheerfuly
ri""' VIM. F. CLARK
National Sec y.-Treas, A G.. u.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
c. c. BULGER,

Republican Candidate for Sheriff of
Belmont County.
Mr. liulger. is at present deputy
S =. oi Belmont county and his
'l''llds consider that he has given
S ;, a good satisfaction that they have
Stslaed 10 have him become a can
l !, lor sheriff. Before assuming
-, ,iN lASen' duties Mr.. Bulger was a
Nepl'tr q buckeye Local No. ii,
,, Slogde Makers League, and
a"s always remained a dues-paying
HieS.er.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

Ramsdill is nice creature. I'll let
you stay there. or at the castle" He
waited impatiently as she put her
foot on the step of the cart She
chose composedly:
Mrs. Ramsdllls, please"
On the long, wet way back he said:
I've been a boor; will you forgive
me?"
you have been most kind, Mr.. Tenn.
pest"
"No-no-tell me. please. you for
give me?"
How can you ask It? l should
never have so forced myself"
"You do then-I am obstinate-say
the words"
We'll, then, do. OF course. forgive
you, Mr.. Tempest"
"Wnl you prove it?"
"If l can"
The Ramsdill cottage, a type OF
hundreds of low-eaved, vine-covered
nesting houses, sent out into the
rain its one ruddy star through a
small window-pane. AS the cart ap-
preached the door opened and a
cheerful bar of light cut into the
dark
CTo BE CONTINUED)
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

Luke Fergus claimed that theery wuE tn
basis o. success
He said without theery that all work
wuz just a guess.
Luke theerized some on farmln'. an hin
theories sounded right
His neighbors KEEP on plowin' In tn neidS
from morn till night.
Luke never got no harvest. seemed Ike
nothin tried to grow
An so no give up farmin-stlll believed
his theery. though.
ought to run
An got to maxim speeches-caIied hisself
TIL Fav'rite Son"
Tn folks 'u'd come an listen. an By
links they elected him!
But when he tried his theories. why. hin
luck wuz mighty slim.
tn gov'ment = still a-runnin' In its fee
Bile old time way
But Luke declares his theery could b.
worked so II 'u'd pay.
Luke thinks a lot O. musician he started
out last spring
To teach tn folks his theery o. tn prop
er way to sing
Well, sir, he wuz convincln'-bu. one day
he cleared his throat
An then begun to warble, an he couidn't
strike a notel
His singin' school was ended. but bS
claims that he wuK right
Becuz his theery proves that no eouin
sing with main an might
He made another theery just a week or
so ago;
He figgered out a airship that 'u'd fiutter
to an fro
Accordin' to his theery. An he started
out TO fly.
Tn theery went to pieces fore Luke
Fergus got too high.
His broken leg Is knittin-an' he's theer-
izin' yet
An tellin' all tn doctors how a fracturs,
should be setl
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
A Suggestion.

We're going to have a horse show
in March," says the gentleman from
Skiddoopolis, Ind, "and I'm chairman
of the committee on awards. Now.
what ! want to do is to devise some.
thing unusual and unique in the way
of contests.
'Yesg replies his friend.
Yes. Want something that win get
the women interested"
offer a prize for the best driver"
But we want something new; some
thing"
That's what I'm getting at. oner
a gold medal for the woman who can
drive a nail without hammerlng her
thumb"