davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
Mob-Coddling
by Congressman

-7--e+ e=7-t -,-7 --,--- s----.-.s .s7, NON
hers ~ C,o,---..sz NTH The 7.erief that the
zrrora mass - 1.rorf-,a r-,e-, are ,-vsn..
= -. 49,, --...,..,e-,. g. rs--
oie1Ali's-
In this particular case the President
induced Congress 10 reconsider the vote
and n~ara~r -l7y masses from the 70
-.,-z .---------
ION lo-9 eI 'ile ISSUE
The Labor Trust leaders CARES toT
exemption from prosecution whe-l they
break the law Of consDf-acv and they
60 ----- 90 - go. -. .,-t--. --sr7t----
---'
Oh Tree "oIN iitth '"Io .a4s--eSS-
These freemen VIII not soon forget the
effort of their -=n-esentatives In Con
---.-- +y r--., 49,, into +.,. 5-7--,-,s
Oh 1--I us -1oI A1-S' " NH
seeks 20 dictate hrst- monthly fees. then.
when and Where th-y can work, for
-yho-.- or v-rsf WAGES and how Io7.--
IT, --=z - Ca .--f---.. e. 49,. -,
-l--7N ~ '--1 ---'--'--S va - &C ---1-' o- -
I lHouSanos OF uea men no" forced INTO
rleuD ership in order to set Jobs and not
TO be sIugred. yet they are ordered
M, ---ilya from, tim. ~, time and -v..7a
- ..-.--.. -..-r-.t -. .,. 10 -
e-~ s- r7,s 7-ss,ez- - m. Tes(5ers 5rF,fT-,g
~ roI,7 - 49, -be-1
How can the citizen and free man
r-o+ec+ hfmse1f7r
Write 20 your Congressman and Sen
atC-. address them AT home now Saw
Whenever any measure comes I'D. pre-
scented by the labor Trust leaders and
intended TO give them more power over
us. and restrict our liberties please pro
tect US by voting It down; analyze each
measure carefully and vote only for Jaws
intended 10 protect the great majority
OF your constituents in their freedom,
uncontrolled by any ser OF men eitAer
OF caoital or labor IL IS dangerous 10
give any coIloilia. 'loIl pliNl-te OF pow
20 o'.-a'e 10 o'i-I-
support SoU il ga 49,. a. - -
must pul I'D q ~ al
oeLend lLle 'l.'s u ~ tSo+le - %
w --11 i----- - ~ - ~ y
don SIT III s--el-oe anu per NM o-1
llo1i .-eS 10 De 49, -o--- % - IS
the o-s L--ooi - '- % -
S''-S Us -o-- --i'-ii.' g : - az
uNl-Sr WINE e--e plo1li o'e-S NaS CIll~eli
say Ho l-iii'7' ii1- ms i-O 20 .''1 ''oii-
h-A leliel-Ce ~ 'L'9 pas mas Y" u INA
the great Dig FACTOR known aS the COM
mon man may not De so quick as local
Labor ITuS- leaders 70 write his Con
gresham Ior protecllonr vet ne reads
and votes that Is why -.,any candi-
date who thought he could help push
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

- -. -,-,4o-+ +ra 1eouIc was
A measure % Ii'--'- --------.-
butcheTed by eoWardiy o'Li=-
and saved by a brave
whom honor IS due for his protec-
.---.-.-, ---.- - 10 ..-,-.,-,r,-fa-ed for
s-,-'5'-o' vas ~
use by the Department OF
prosecuting offenders against the Sher-
man Antitrust law, which is intended TO
.. -.---ly whether they be
$50 ,-.,5z or bot,
"orhlnS Win l-o---'-7'
Protect them from 'colIiol-i 'o--S anu
conspfracies in restraint or u@He-
-7-,-s- means. combinations Of men who
.,..,.- man from
col-9ili9 ~
earning living
Two or three large OIL companies
MIGHT combine and conspirer' TO freeze
--.r.-
''1 o. s'-''-'i -,-
ne mas - -
and earn a l-F-h- l'l ms fanny
should have prctecuon from o--l--li'--
tons which "conspire'' TO ruin him
- ais, 7n775es 10 combinations OF
..----.---=--.-, -, drive other
" oi A'li''-
V-orkrnen from NoIA- -, -
The great Ls10o1 - - -
seized by certain men WIN '-o"
control
They force every mem 'g 5 - p -
which aggregate Se'5- q --I--'-'
sand dollars ear --S---.
1neE lllellH tl-11 ITO -
to pay ices 10 J1eIA Sl-lll 49,.
Whenever independent men VI -
who form their own union So -
work the big trust orders stflNeS or
the Jobs, 20 force me lnleleil'Ieil- ~
OF independent union men OUT o. VIZ rI-1
until they JON Ihe ols U"sl anu p0'
fees 10 the -eauTl9-
One illustration VIII Sulil-e-
On June 2-nd- lSlo- 1he n / bU-lu-
ing Trades Couneh part OF me l-aooI
Trust declared sIIihe % ,-7 e = 80
on l--sloIS ou-iol.l7 81
Ave, because OF 'i-7 49, -
members OF a" - - -, -
members OF l-le d - yin
tire building was StolA7N
The Sec'y Of the trust said tha1
general strikes would De ordered On
every building where Ihe OBNOXIOUS
electricians are employed
These electricians belong 20 union
formed under the arbitration plan some
time ago and kept their JOBS me
employers afterward contracted unoer
pressure, with the big trust ana were
told to and did order the Independent
union TO join the LABOR 1Tus~ me
men refused because they ala Ho- me
the trust methods OF COERCION DulIylIlS-
smuggling, and general violence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

VIII be an organized attempt on the
part Of Roosevelt and his friends to Sc
cure immediate control OF the state
committee.
Chairman Timothy l. WOodrGff is 90
be depOsed at the next meeting OF the
committee If he does not resign and
his place is TO be taken by q proeress-
i've. Congressman Cocks, however. re-
fused 70 confirm the report on this pro
gran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
ORDERED TO SUPPORT WIFE

Frank p Hell, a carpenter. was today
ordered TO pay his wife, Jennie He'll. 81
per week for her support The order
followed HeiTs arrest and arraigu-
ment in the Police Court today on a
charge OF nOn-suDport- The case vas
tried before Judge Aukuul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
DEPUTY MARSHAL
FACES SECOND JURY

BLUEFIELD. W Va, July I9-United
states Deputy Marshal John Waldr0n,
charged with the murder Of Ben Tate
and Wade Gillespie at Keystone last
winter. was placed on trial at WEIGH
today for the second time The first
iur-E disaEreed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
TUNNEL GUARDED
AGAINST INJURY

PORT HURON, Mich, SuIy 1e.-The
Grand Trunk tunnel between This city
and Sania. Ont, passing under the St
Mays river Is today under double
guard. as the result Of the strike The
railroad officials fear that dynamite
E-iu be used If violence breaks out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

plain and St Lawrence. Intercolonial
railway. Lewiston and Auburn, Nor
way branch CAIaine) Cincinnati, Sagi-
nav and Mackinaw, New York Central
tFort Erie to Black Rock, and Can
adam Pacific, CNipissing Junction TO
North Bay The main lines are the
Canada Atlantic the Grand Trunk
Western, the Detroit, Grand Haven and
Milwaukee. and the Toledo. Saginaw
and 1IuskegOn-
The entire system. as now operated,
consists Of a trunk line from Portland,
Ne. and Quebec, via Montreal 10 Chi
cagO-
Branches run to Buffalo and Detroit
The total length OF the extension to the
Pacific is SEQ miles " hen Il IS open
ed, the Grand Trunk VII have a trans
continental trunk lire running from
MonctOn. y p. TO Prince Rupert
Guards Mustered In
It became apparent today that the
preparations for keeping the wheels
turning had included the mastering in
Of a heavy force OF guards When
dawn came today. armed guards were
drawn in cordons around the shops
and yards and the outlying right Of way
vas under patrol
Advices received from other import
there. In the yards. converted box
cars. such as used by construction
gangs We're filed with nOn-uniOn train
men. and the machine shops looked like
dOrmit0ries-
The municipal police were prepared Tor
trOu5Ie. and al patrgluecn who could be
spared from usual jUcy we're on strike
details. The company men declared that
some Of the 200 Shopmen had accepted
the OFFER OF he places on train crews
and that enough had been recruited 10
keep the passenger traffic going
Every Crew Armed
IN the yards there is set aside an ar
scnal. Every train crew IS armed and
some Of the engines appear to have been
aruored about the cabs Thousands of
rounds Of ammunition are ar the com
pany's disposal
Efforts TO bring about Ueace under the
Frdman act Of the United States. and
the Lernieux act of Canada. were con-
tfnued today and another attempt was
made to force both sides TO q peace
able settlement by powerful commercial
Interests The reply sent 10y Vice Fresi-
dent AIurI0cz TO Chairman Knapp of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and Commissioner of Labor NELL in
reference TO the Central Vermont. = be-
lieved to be final. however
4 sent that Just before tho men
EN- Il 7 said that while we were willing
TO accept the offer Of friendly iEJarv91-
ton. I did not believe there was any
hope in view Of the ComuauvS attitude
Since then the condition has not
changed. save that The strike is on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
I'M NOT ADICTATOR.
ASSERTS ROOSEVELT
After Nominations He'll In
dorSe Whom He Pleases.
He Says.

NEW YORK, July I9.-Theodorc
Roosevelt today repudiated the title
of Dictator with which some Of his
political opponents have designated
him, and declared he would make no
attempt to interfere with nominations.
Roosevelt had just had CONVERSE
ton with Judge Reynolds kinkade, Of
Toledo. Chic. whose boom for the Re
Chic has been launched
kinkade was a guest at Beverly or
President Taft on sunday, and Il was
reported at that time Jlat ne mad been
20 KID" by the President, and would
come to New YORK to set the KOOse-
welt Endorsement
II that was the object of the visit
only Roosevelt and kinkade know the
outcome On leaving the colonel, the
Ohio Jurist refused 10 make any pub
lie statement or discuss his boom, al
though he said that the latter ex-
listed only in certain newspapers in
his native State.
When asked about the visit. Colonel
Roosevelt said that ne only saw Judge
kinkade Tor few moments. and that
there was nothing said while they
were together about politics. He then
declared that he viii recommend no
Candidates Tor nominations this year
and lie hoped the state platforms
would be progressive
Not Mixing In Fights.
The former President remarked in
connection with the Kiukade report
that he wants ir understood that he Is
not going TO mix IN fights for nomina-
-ions-
I an not dictator" he exclaimed
with a smile. Sore Ike TO call me that.
but they are wrC-s- ] shall not attempt
70 interfere in any way with uomiHa-
tions- After c. nCidates have been nom
mated, q Is different I shall then in
dorSe them OF not as I please that's
my privilege"
New York State politics entered proui-
uCntly into the Roosevelt conferences
today. COugressman W. W. Cocks. who
comes from ROoSeveit's home county.
was Closeted with him for some time
When he left ne said
" q discussed the Craftsmanship Of
the Republican State committee. ana
also the chances for the substitution Of
certain 1eW committeeman in a number
II Wa generally believed. however
that the outcome Of today's meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
SHIRT FACTORY BURNS

JOLIET. III. July 19-The shirt fac
tory of the state penitentiary has been
5esrroved by fire, with $500 loss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
NOTICE n SEAVFRS

IN Barber shops All shops are more CT
less SauItary- But 10 protect yourself
against infections after shaving be Sur=
u have applied TREEOE-S A[TTSEP-
TIC FACE LOTION Far more be-e-
fetal than bay rum and witch hazel.
Guaranteed 20 aIIaE all facial irritation
and produce a. soothing eject
For Your Scaip Use L. R B Hair Tonic
Manufactured and for sale By II TIRE
COR, IZs = St n w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL MEETING OF BRICEI-
ERS AND MASONS OF No I and
CoSteilO-s Han. THTRSDAT- july o..
at O'Clock p II Business Of iUUl--
ance- GEO. ". ELLIOTT, Rec. Sect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

and most hurtful trust We have
The authorities forget there are about
5o.613,o5J workers IN this country and
only about 10000 members of the la
Dor Trust and that most Of them are
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07
A PASS-IT-ALONC PARTY.

"In sending out your invitations to a
Pass It. Along Party ask your guests to
bring with them some trife that they do
not want themselves, but that might be
Just the thing for some one else," says
the woMAN's HOME CoMPAIoN for Oct
ober. "All sorts of misfits will turn up,
from duplicate volume OF verses to a
pink necktie. These should be carefully
wrapped aud each guest must keep his
package until the game begins and, in
spite of all inducements, refuse to tell
what it contains.
"When all are ready, they form cir
Gle and some one plays on the piano.
While the music plays the bundles are
passed from one to another as quickly
as possible, but when, suddenly, the
music stops, each one must keep the
package he is holding. Now comes a
scurrying into corners, for each one
must open the package which be drew
without letting his neighbor see what it
contains IL be is perfectly satisfied
with his 'find and decides to keep it, he
drops out of the game. III not be ties it
up again, Joins the circle and tries his
luck once more. The music is played
and the bundles passed again, and this
kept up until every one is we'll suited
or until only two people are left in the
ring. Then the gifts are compared, and
it is surprising to see how we'll some of
the exchanges fit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07
POINT FOR SHOOTERS.

One of the cardinal rules of the old
time shooting school cautioned the gun
ner against ever trying to stop an over
head incoming bird, but to wait until it
had passed by and to the rear and then
take chances on what is undoubtedly
the harder shot of the two. 1t is little
short of surprising how difficult it is for
some sportsmen to successfully score on
their incoming birds. Many who are
brilliant performers in the field and cap
seemingly cope with game in any other
mode OF fight will habitually balk at
this shot and acknowledge their inabil-
~ to make it. Yet once its principle Is
understood and the lesson learned, the
dropping Of an overhead incomer is as
easy as anything can well be. The miss
IS always made by the sportsman shoot
ing under and behind the bird, and there
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07
Bangor.

The w. G. L. U. met Tuesday with
Mrs Alice Kline.
Guy Saunders has been spending a
few days in Chicago.
w. +. M. meet next Thursday with
Mrs. w. II. Reynolds.
Mrs. Rena Health and riece of Law
renee were in Bangor, Thursday
The many friends of Isaac Wilcox and
wife, who are moving to Lansing, gave
them a reception at the home of Mrs.
Alice Cross on Thursday evening.
Miss Mildred Brtton and John Mel
ling, Jr., both popular with Bangor
young people, surprised their many
friends here by driving TO South Haven
last Thursday and returning as one.
Rev. Nagler performed the ceremony
The young people have the best wishes
of a host of friends here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07
BIoomIngdaie.

Joseph Bolton has been visiting his
son at Dowagiac for several days.
G. L. Stewart has gone to Charlotte
to attend the funeral of his mother.
M l.. Healey is making extensive i'm
provements in his residence on Van Blu
rem street.
! John Dams has his blacksmith shop
nearly completed. 1t is built of cement
and is one of the finest in this part Of
the state.
Arthur Groves was here visiting his
father and other relatives over Sunday
He is employed at Marshall by the Mich
igan Central railroad.
Mrs II attic F'redlipe Trim passed
away last week at her home northeast
of town, after an illness of about three
years. She leaves a husband and one
SOD, Charles
Miss Luta Harrison, one OF our highly
esteemed young ladies' was married We'd
nesday to Burton G. Cole OF Kalamazoo.
The wedding ceremony was held at the
Baptist church with reception follow
luR' lHey itit III Tue eESnlnR iOr De-
troit, their future home.
Mrs. Hyman Shaw passed away at
her home in this village Tuesday night.
She has been ia poor health for years,
not able to walk for three years. She
and her husband were early pioneers
here, this being their home for about so
years. She leaves a husband and two
sons, eight grandchildren and one great
grandchid The funeral was held at
the Baptist church Thursday forenoon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07
Nothing is Perfect.

Robert Henri, the noted portrait
painter, painted the portrait of a
young New York patron whose face
was slightly SCARED from an auto
mobile accident.
Il feel dreadfully about this scar
the young woman said.
why, it's nothing" said the paint.
err
Nevertheless, loathe it." she de-
clared. "On account of II I hesitated
a long time about getting my portrait
done"
Mr.sHenri smiled.
"A scar like that would never show
In portrait" said he. "A scar, be-
sides" he added, should never deter
any one from posing. Even the Venus
de Milo, you know, is clipped"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07

is but one way in which the error is to
be avoided. To successfully make the
shot the gunner should wait until the
bird is about to pass over him, then
bringing up mis- gun follow in from be-
hind, cover the bird and swing in ahead
of 1t, maintaining the same rate of speed
press the trigger the instant the bird is
hidden behind the barrels. Do not stop
the swing of the gun and be sure the
bird shall have disappeared from sight.
II the shooter will observe this rule, he
will be surprised how easily and invar-
iably he will kill his bird.-Recreation
for October.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07

No stranger shall transport beyond
seas any pilchard or other fish In
cask. unless he does bring into the
realm, for every six Turner's two hun
dred OF clap-board fit to make cask,
and so rateably, upon paine of forfeit
ing the said fish.-Law of Queen
Elizabeth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07

at is well for the hostess to have IN
extra package or two in readiness, in
case some of her guests should forget to
to come provided
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07

We have often wondered why so
many girls bait their hooks with piano
solos, and why so few Of them use
fried chicken.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07
Our Oldest School.

The University of Santo Tomas, Ma
Mia, is the Oldest educational institu-
ton under the American flag.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
More Farmers Needed.

The salvation of this country is
IN its soil. What is needed is
more farmers. Not the kind that
want to own farm and let some.
body else farm 1t, but the sort
that will put their own brains and
energy into the work. "He that
by the plow would thrive himself
must either hold or drive" wrote
Ben Franklin. The worst thing
you can do with a farm is to com.
NIT it to the tender mercles of q
cropper who has no object or in.
terest in 1t beyond getting the
most cut of 1t with the least trou.
BILE and expense.
BY proper farming the crops
of the United States could be
dou bled, which would mean an
increase of our natural wealth
amounting to So, 100000, 900, that
being the estimated value of this
years products. This Is the
greatest agricultural country in
the world, and yet the value of
our manufactures are double
those of agriculture. 1t should
be the other way.
Pennsylvania could easily pro.
duce twenty times more by land
culture than she is doing. By
proper cultivation, a 50-acre farm
could be made more profit
able than a farm twice as
large and twice as fertile remote
from good markets. Instead of
Napoleons of finance we need
Napoleons of the soil, wizards of
agriculture, generals of fruits
and vegetables.-Valley Spirit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Washington's Size.

George Washington was big as
well as great. One of the doctors
who attended him in his last Ill.
ness measured the body and
found that the great mans exact
height was six feet three and a
half inches. A man who saw him
during his service as President
wrote that Washington looked to
be at least six and a half feet tall.
Washington's tallness, however,
was not accentuated by spare
ness, as IN the case of Abraham
Lincoln, who was half an inch
taller.
The average man wears shoes
of No. Z or No. 8 size. Washing.
tons enormous boots were No.
IL. According to a memoran-
dunn written IN 1911 by DAVID Ak
erson, who saw the General sew.
eral times, his hands were CORE.
spondingly larger than his feet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party
from Orblsenia, was entertained
at the home of Mrs. j. B. Welch
on the 10th of February. The
following persons were present,
Mrs. Lock, Mrs. Brodbeck, Miss
Maude Brodbeck, Mrs. DR.. Tay-
lor and-llttle daughter Marjorie,
Mrs. Cloyd, Mrs. ChIlcoat, Mrs.
Ashman, Miss Mollie Brant, Mrs
Briggs, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Shaft.
ner, Miss Cora Rutter, Mrs. S.
o. Fraker, Helen Fraker, Orvll
Fraker, Mr.. Pyles, and Mr..
Grove. Shortly after their ar
rival they were entertained by
cornet and gramophone music by
Mrs. Shaffner. They all partook
of bountlful refreshments; then
after supper they went out coast.
ing. They spent the evening
very pleasantly, and then depart
ed for home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT.
That Given byIithe ThaIian Club in the
Public School Building, Tuesday Ev.
ening, Was a iowIing Success.
MADE OVER A HUNDRED DOLLARS.

Yes, the entertainment given
by the Thalian Club in the audi.
torium of the Public School
Building, Tuesday evening, drew
a tremendously large house, and
after two hours of clean enjoy
ment, everybody went home feel.
ing younger and brighter for
having been there. Every charac-
ter came right up to the scratch,
and there was not a single bit of
shabby acting. The old planta-
tion songs were well worth the
price of admission, to say nothing
of the rheumatic Colonel, or the
graceful evolutions of the chorns
girls.
An effort is beng made to have
the Club repeat the entertain
ment, but up to this time their
consent has not been obtained.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
JulGTOWN.

Our school is progressing NICE
ly under the care of Miss Maude
Rlnedollar.
John Neuroth and family, Mrs.
Na5haniel Mellott, and Master
Frank Stenger, spent last Tues.
day evening at Hon. d. A. Mel
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Holman
spent last Tuesday evening at
James Fryman's.
MrsDaniel Knauff and daughter
Mary spent last Wednesday at
the home of the Misses Knauff.
Mrs. Geo. Buterbaugh is not
much better at this writing.
John Neuroth spent last We'd
nesday at Mr., Philip Rotz's.
Miss Viola MelIott has return
ed home after having spent some
tlIne Wlth ner parents at Fort
Llttleton.
Those present at Mrs. Rebecca
Stenger's last Tuesday was Mrs.
Wilson Souders, Mrs. Sophia
Glngery, Ralph Holman and
Grace Wright.
Miss Louisa Nelson spent last
Tuesday night at Daniel Nc
Quade's.
The Jugtown school will hold
an entertainment Friday evening,
Feb. 25th. The proceeds are to
go toward getting library. Ten
cents admission. Come one and
all.