davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
MACON LOADS OF
CLOTHING FOR STRIKERS.
Thirty More Families Are Evicted
From Company Houses.

e-- .
Greensburg, Pa. ~ Two wagon
loads of clothing are being distribut-
ed today among the wives and fam
lilies, of the striking miners in the
Irwin coal fields. n
|, Miss Emiline Pitt, secretary of the
Union Labor Temple, and Mrs. So
phia Semmelrock Miller of the
Wimodausis club, are distributing
the wearing apparel in the camps at
Yukon, Osborne, Blackburn, Madi-
son and Herminie, Leaving the city
at 10:40 o'clock the women went to
Greensburg, where the wagons were
loaded for the mission of succor
More Evictions!
= The Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal
Co. yesterday evicted thirty families
from the company houses at Os-
borne. Furniture was piled indis-
criminately on the surrounding hill
sides.
President Francis Feehan of Dis
trict No. 5. United Mine Workers.
was notified of the company's action
and hurried to Irwin yesterday even
ing, where a conference was held
with the strikers committee at that
place. President Feehan said today:
Union Will Help.
''If the evicted strikers and their
families so desire, the organization
will provide transportation. for them
and their furniture to the Pittsburg
district where some of the operators
need workmen. The Youghiogheny
& Ohio company has not attempted
to operate it's mine at Osborne since
the strike was inaugurated.
White Replies to Perry.
Branding as false the statements
made by Secretary-Treasurer Edwin
Perry of the International organiza-
ton, to the effect that John P. White
of Iowa had dictated a slate in. con-
nection with his candidacy for the
presidency of the organization, the
latter makes hot reply through the
local miners leaders, who are with
White in his fight against Thomas
L. Lewis.
Mr.. White denies emphatically
that he has announced any ones
candidacy but his own. and cans
Perry prince of posers." 1t was
solely through Whites friendship
and assistance that Perry secured
his present position the local men
declare.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
PRIsoNERs WORK IN PARKS.

The experiment of having pris-
oners work out their fines in the city
marks of Pasadena, CAL. which was
tried there for the first time several
weeks ago in the case Of George
Clark, q negro. who was serving
81 4 days fop drunkenness. seems to
have met with public favor. George
Atwell, who was sentenced on Sep
TENDER 2 by Justice Mcdonald to. ten
days and nights in jail, viii spend
the daylight part Of his sentence at
landscape garden in the parks under
oficial supervision.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
Columbus Car
Strike Settled
Democratic Governor and Re
publican Mayor Crush
Car Strikers

Word comes from Columbus that the
strike of the car men has been declared
off. The men say that Governor Har-
mon and Mayor Marshall helped the
company wiH
By W. ID. Mahon.
President Amalgamated Associa-
|tion Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes, says:
ssAs to the attitude of Governor
Harmon through the contest, there
is no question but what his whole in
fiuence has been on the side of the
company and opposed to the, workers
/. was on one committee with repre-
sentatives from the different organi-
cations throughout the state to wait
upon the governor. In that confer
ence we appealed to him to take
stand which we believed would be a
neutral one, yet one which would
force settlement. We asked him
to declare in favor Of arbitration and
to demand that both sides submit
their case to a state board Of arbitra-
ton.
Harmon Refuses Union Plea.
s'This he absolutely refused to do.
He stated that that would be taking
sides. We then called his attention
to thefact that he had already taken
sides; that he had called back the
state militia the second time, over
the protest Of the mayor, and when
they were not needed. The mayor de-
clared that the police were perfectly
able to take care of the situation.
He could make no reply to that, only
that he wanted to preserve. peace; and
yet, after pointing that fact to him,
The still refused to take any position
that would in any way, assist the
workers in getting settlement Of
the present controversy. And re-
peat his whole attitude from the be-
ginning Of the strike has been against
the workers. SSkss
GAANC eAsAAeSS tFks>ssAs
Of another representative committee
headed by the brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, acting under the in
structions Of Grand Master Lee of
hte Brotherhood and with represents
tives from a conference Of all the
trade unions throughout the state of
Ohio, waited upon him: The same
propositions were put up to him by
this committee and again he absolute
~ refused to do anything that would
aid the workers or give them the
least show Of securing what rightly
belongs to them" !.
Not only did the people OF Column
bus refuse to ride on the scab manuel
street cars, but police officers refused
to act as guards for the non-uniop
men, who were furnished by the
Coach Detective Agency. ..ses.s
The policemen who refused to ride
on the strike-bound street cars are:
G.. A. HOFFMAN,
r. NJ. READ,
w. II. LEONARD, s.s
GEORGE NOBLE.
DAVID e. HENTHORN, "a.
X CHARLES CHENEY,
ROSS BLACKWELL.
III. ID. FTTZELL, M,
D.Y. BECKETT, a..
GEORGE BRUNDIGE, al
THOMAS CASEY,
10. LOTsPEICH. i
". 4. PATTERSON,
JOHN BURLETT,
JOHN B. WEGMAN,
b. A. ALTMAN, i..s
r. w. SAUNDERS,
BEN BOYER, .gY.5
w. q. STERILE, T.
nj. Il. KIENLE,
ALFRED ANDERSON.
GRANT MONTGOMERY,
DANIEL EVANS,
JOHN W. DAVIS,
C.L LEONARD.
H.C. WEAVER, sss.
WILLIAM WILSON,
J. w. DEMPSEY,
I'D. ANfLN,
Al. A. BITNER,
y. q. WHTTEHURST,
w. s. HEATH.
80
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
irrigation Congress Bee, Exhibit.

That the sugar industry of the
state Of Colorado. so well represent.
ed by sixteen beet sugar factories
within the state. may be represented
at the Irrigation congress. an exhibit
has been prepared TO represent the
entire state OF Colorado by the EN-.
pioyes OF the Rocky Ford factory OF
the American Beet Sugar Company,
Tue exhibit is not an Aranksas Val.
ley, or any one locality affair. being
authorized by the several sugar com.
Ianles within the state. MIR Noble.
superintendent OF the Rocky Ford fac.
tory. aided by the employees and the
wives OF the factory employees have
prepared an exhibit that reflects
great credit upon the Industry and
upon the sections OF the state where
the Industry flourishes
In the exhibit. besides samples OF
the sugar manufactured. are exhibits
Of the by products OF the factories. of
the different products such as lime
and charcoal used Ia the manufacture
OF the sugar. as well as very fine
exhibition OF canned fruits. jellies.
etc, prepared by the wives OF the
factory employees. showing what Is
possible With the use OF beet sugar
Tor preserving
To accompany the c,hl.lt small
booklet has been printed. containing
some interesting information on the
sugar Industry as a whole. aud on
the ettcut OF the industry In Colo.
rado. Some valuable receipts for pre-
serving. etc. are also rivcn. making
the booklet something that viii doubt,
less be much In demand.
Anyone living In the Arkansas Val.
ley, or In III. state for that matter.
should by all means take In h. beet
sugar exhibit at tn. irrigation con.
grcss exposition The exhibit ~ili be
IN what IA called the land compnay's
pavilion. Attendants viii be present
20 explain anything that may be
asked about the industry.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
UPSpDOWN
THE
VALLEY

The alfalfa meal mill at Ordway
commenced the campaign Monday
and will run night and day on the
immense crop OF hay put up this
year.
Ordway Is going TO have cham
Der OF commerce building all same
Denver. Plans are being drawn by
an architect aud it Is hoped to
have the building completed before
: the winter.
Swink schools opened Tuesday
morning with an attendance OF lOs.
and. with the efficient corps OF
teachers. patrons look forward to a
very satisfactory years work. o. NJ.
jerks is the principal.
The chamber OF commerce at Ord
way recently shipped to the peniten.
tiary at Canon City. donation OF
fifty crates of the celebrated Ord
way pink meat cantaloupcs for the
use of the officials and prisoners.
One year ago there were thirty-six
vacant houses in Ordway. and row
not house can be had Il has been
impossible to supply hotel accomo.
dations for all trauslents during the
past month. and recourse has been
had to private homes.
The ,otal gate and grandstand re.
ccipts at the Rocky Ford fair were
sl0.sg3SG. about s. 600 better than
for 1901. the best previous year
Paid admissions for the week were as
follows Tuesday. $40. Wednesday.
5.sn. Watermelon Day. 1888. Friday
$3.50
Another freight train was install.
led on Tuesday simultaneously with
the putting on Of the motor car. The
freight business had become so heavy
Cl late that II was necessary to put
on another train to handle It. This
gives Us two trains day. not
counting the motor car Wiley Jour
nal
J. ". westfaI. who has eight and
a half acres OF cantAloupes. has al
ready shipped about 1000 standard
crates and says his vines are yet yig-
orOus and In full bearing. lie attrib
utes this to the thorough preparation
Of the seed bed before planting his
theory being that more farming should
be done before the seed is planted
Swink Advocate
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
Pleads for states Credit.

That old-time Indebtedness now.
with the accumulated interest amount
ing to more than $2.ll4, 900, Is dis
grace to the state OF Colorado and
1, should be. II must be, wiped out.
said former Governor Chas- 5. Thom'
as In the course OF his remarks al
the luncheon OF the Colorado Elec-
trio Club, at the Albany Hotel.
Strange as II Is. We all know the
fact that three times the people OF
the state have voted no on the pro
posed constitutional amendment, auth
orizing the funding OF the states out.
standing warrant indebtedness. pro-
ceeded the former governor. and
this action OF the people is due to
but one thing, and only one thing
failure to understand the situation
and a misunderstanding, too. of the
cause of the Indebtedness. TO cover
which the warrants were issued.
1T has been preached into the ears
OF the people that these warrants
were issued to cover the estrayagan-
ces OF the legislative assembly OF 'ss,
always referred 10 as the Robber
Seventh As a matter Of fact. the
warrants have nothing to do with
the 'Robber Seventh They were Is
sued in good faith for the legitimate
running expenses Of the state, and
we're perfectly valid until the sn-
prcme court. by It's decision in so,
that none Of the state moneys could
BE- applied TO the payment OF war
rants, except those issued TO cover
the EXPENSES Of each year This prac-
tiraIy iuyalidaied the warrants issu' d
previous TO the year In which the
decision vas rendered
The lack OF this money has Grip
Piled our schools, and then there are
outside purchasers in New York, New
Jersey and elsewhere who must be
protected. so that the name Of Colo
RADIO may no longer be a byword and
classed as a synonym for unreliable
ity and fraud
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
Pueblo Wants Motor Car Service.

4 plan 10 establish motor car ser
vice over the Santa Re from Canon
City to Pueblo has been advanced by
". o. skinner. a local official OF
that road The matter has been plac-
ai before high officials Of the Santa
Fe and Pueblo representatives OF that
Santa Fe system believe that service
viii be inaugurated
The proposed system would be sim
liar to that nov being conducted be
tween La Junta and Holly. the same
type OF motor ear to be used II
is planned. II the officials decide to
establish the service. to operate two
daily trips between Pueblo and Canor
City for a time. after which regular
and more frequent trips would b,
made
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
Summons.

State OF Colorado. county Of otero,
IS. In the county court
Z. Gard Edwards. plaintiff. vs. Gust
Pastrss. defendant summons
The people OF the state OF Colorado.
TO Gust Pastras, the defendant
above named. Greeting
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought agains, you by
the above named plaintiff In the
county cour, OF o,ero county. state of
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. II served within this
county: or. II served out OF this coun.
| ~. or ~ publication. within thirty
days after the scryic. hereof. .xclus.
I've Of the day OF service. or Judg.
ment by default will b. taken against
you according to the prayer of the
/ complaint And II copy OF the
complaint in the above entitled &C.
ton be not served With this sum.
mons. or II the s,ryic. hereof be
made out of this state. then ten days
additional to the tim. hercinbcforc
specified for appearance and answer
I viii be allowed before the taking O.
Judgment by default as aforesaid
The said action Is brought against
you by the said defendant on back
accounts FOR medical attendance. ser,
vices. etc. rendered to your brother
for the sum OF f2tsT5 with interest
4 from the date Of the filing OF the
complaint herein to the dat. of juds
mcnt. for costs and all other fur
thcr ana proper relief Part Of said
claim Mas originally held against you
by the La Junia City Hospital A.
sociai,on. but prior to the commence
signed for a valuable consideration
10 this plaintiff Who In now the ownei
Thereof. ss will more fully appear
from the complaint In said action
to which reference Is here made. Z
copy Of which is hereto attached and
served herewith
And you are hereby notified tha,
II you fan to appear. and to ansxei
tn. said complaint as Atore rsquir
cd. tn. said plaintiff will take jpdx
men, against you according to the
prayer Of said complaint
Given under my hand and official
seal At Ia Jun,a In .ad county. this
goth day Of August. A. d. 1910.
&. tSeaD. q. W. MCDANIEL.
JsAsc aaa es-otftcio clerk Of The coua
y cosrs oe otero cousty. Colombo
FSrSt pss,icatioa. sspseabef ~. iSis.
Last psbticatisa. Ocsosee Z. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
Duck season Ne~ On.

The open season for hunting Wild
ducks. geese. tran,s. s~ans. cranes
and other ~s,or fo~l. opened scp,cm
Der 10th and closes April 18th. Limit
twenty geese and twenty other birds
In one day.
pu, curlc~s. snip,s. plo,ers and
other ~adins marsh and shore birds
may BE- hunted from August ist 10
November :oth.
There 10 no open season on elk.
uouatain sheep. antelope or quad.
DSes With horns may BE- shot IRON
October 10, to October ieth. and esly
eae allowed 10 escA hsatsr.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17

sili the soil or who live close 20 n b
sir>oiuteiy ne.'e-sury We nigh, mud
temporary relief by letting down our
tariT barriers TO the wheat Of Canada
and the cattle OF Argeo,iDa. but such
relief would be only temporary The
inflow OF cheaper meat and bread
would hut accelerate the growth Of
the cities. When the limit OF the prsl
duction Of Cannds and South America
was reached we would face another
crisis Of high prices. this time much
more serious than We are undergoing
al present The only way the price
level can be permanently adjusted and
lasting prosperity assured h by tn
creasing the proportion Of country
dweiiers.
At present there are too mnuy drobes
in the hives OF industry The un-nrn-
ed increment. the rnpid rise In real
estate values for which community
growth II responsible. has placed hun
dreSis OF thousands OF people where
they can i've from the proceeds Of
rents-live without working They are
granted a perpetual tax upon the In.
dustry OF oihers-on the necessity OF
people to live. Legislation that will
put heavy tnx on this unearned in
cremeni viii IN large measure right
this wrong and force the property
owners into productive labor. The
"A. i.t, .N 81. Ill
down the abnormaiiy high rents and
help To thin the ranks OF the people
whom excessive rents have allowed to
remain In idlencss
Aside from the people who do not
work. there is vast army OF noUpro.
ducers who are supported by the men
who work AT productive labor Our
system OF getting goods from producer
TO consumer Is needlessly expensive
and cumbersome. There are too many
custom have come TO think they have
a divine right to an easily earned share
OF the consumers dollar.
Much Of this awkward system Of dis.
tribution has been made necessary by
the concentration OF the manufscfur-
ing industries In large cities and by
the location OF these cities without ref
erence TO the markets for their manu-
factured goods or the source OF their
food supply. II has been estimated
that II Philadelphia were located close
10 Its food supply the cost OF living in
that city would he reduced ~ per cent
The time has come for a radical re
adjustment OF the system OF distribu
tion The consumer and the producer
must be brought closer together and q
large share Of the energy wasted In
duplication and reha andling OF products
turned into productive labor As an
example. there are nearly i0D.OU com
mercial travellers In this country
These men are well fed and well paid
The cost Of selling goods through them
is enormous. The consumer pays this
cost In Increased prices. The plan Of
selling all sorts Of goods In small Quan
titles by personal solicitors IL . rem
nnnt OF the old days OF cutthroat CON
petition. Il has little. II any. place In
modern business. Today business has
bcen put on . scientific basis Consol
idafon IL the key word Of efsciency
Consolidation has reached its highest
Development In manufacture. Trans
fortstiou IL not far behind II. Il h
time that competition = the kind Of
competition that fosters inedaciency.
duplication aud excessive COSTS elm
mated from the unproductive indus
tries
In the very nature Of the case there
must always be . class Of unproduc
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17

TINE -rRsAp LINE ~ uGv yoaG.
tre work-rS 1t Is for the bs.s, good
Of the nation to limit this class a.
much as Possible
The future prosperity Of America.
then. dct'~nds upon the dscentraii liza
tion of the citi~. Large cities arv eco
nomicaiiy wastrfui. and they viii have
70 60, The manufacturing cities of the
future Will be located With reference
10 food supply ~ well - with refer
encr TO the market for their prpsiucta
In r~reni years the farmer. Of the
bog raising districts Of lows are CON.
Ing more and mor~ to ship their hogs
to local packing houses for slaughter.
thus eliminating the long freight haul
To Chscsso. 4 plan 10 under way to
establish . terminal elevator at Cedar
Rapids. wherr tb~ buit of the Iowa
grsin cau b- cleaned aud graded sud
shipped dlrpct to the consumer. 10
this way The to,l Of Chicago. with IL
heasy teeminaI charges aud To arms
ef middlemcu. wiil be almost entirely
siimtuatssi.
Oue of the chief factors In The way
- TIN suterprtss and mssy oshsrs Of
lite uasurp IL The disrrimiussoey
freight rst-s which sh~ rnllrpads give
10 ths larEr cit,es Hut this ls . mat
~ that viii h~ rvm~iIed ln time The
eea Of she open country and the coun
~ town b dnwniug. The Er~at city
Aas NJ p,acr. . plsc~ whrh II viii coo
ttaue IN hosd. bss u cannot h. ths
6s0loettna seN~ IN Anserrsn NE uos
go n mU~A Icoess attract ~ eovss
- ysUag osshc.d apd yosss wouas.
~ fsU0 ~ cesstsy dissrtcta
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17

copyright. 1870 by American Pres. Asso-
ciation.I
VAYE have seen how the high
"A" cost of the nercs.aries of
life and Of foodstuffs par
ticuiariy In the direc, re.
suit of the downward trend OF popula.
ton. The same cause II responsible
for the terrible congestion OF popula.
ton la some parts OF the great cities
with the attendant disease and misery.
Such conditions are depiorable. the
more SO because they are unnecessary.
There is enough food In the world for
all. enough shelter for all and enough
room for nil. Men viii come to learn
indeed. they are already learning
that they ar. paying too high a price
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
BACK TO
TIE FARM"
u.-Restorine the Balance
Back to the Land.
BY c. v. cREGOgY.

Copyright. 1910. by American Pres. A.,o
ciation.I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-15

Taggart probably wants to be on the
ground ready for the lightning to
strike him.
It is understood here that Senator
Steve Fleming. Of Fort Wayne. will
come to the convention ready to in
dorse the governors plan for the
nomination of a senatorial candidate,
and that he will bring with him the
boom of Edward G. Hoffman, OF Fort
Wayne, to present to the convention
In case Governor Marshall's name is
not presented. Fleming wuld be for
Marshall first and Hoffman second.
One Of the possibilities that has
been pointed out here Is that Taggart
may have such complete control of the
delegations to the state convention
that he will be able to prevent the
convention from having any choice
about whether senatorial candidate
shall be nominated. It is said that
II he gains control Of the committee
on rules and order of business he will
be able to do this. for this committee
is the one that decides on what bust.
ness shall be done by the convention
This committee may decide that there
shall not be any nomination for sena,
tor. II this committee makes such a
report and the report Ia adopted by
the convention Taggart would win his
point and the governors plan would
be defeated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-15

Hospital nurses. when assisting at q
delicate operation. have their own way
Of suppreDing . cough or q sneeze.
The operators attention must not be
distracted for moment Coughs and
sneeses. too, spread germs on surfaces
carefully rendered antiseptic. So ev-
cry nurse soon learns press her fin
ger hard ON the upper lip, Immediately
below the nose, when she feels q cough
or Q sneeeo coming on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-15
At Local Thedters
Richmond Stock Company.


Richmond's Own Stock Company
will make its initial appearance at
the Gennett theater next Monday even
ing. presenting q sumptuous produc-
ton Of the famous Belasco- DeMille
play, The Wife" and the occasion will
be a notable event in theatrical affairs
of the city.
Rtchmond's Own Stock company is q
thoroughly fine dramatic organization,
formed especially for. the spring season
In this city, and It includes within its
ranks some Of the best known stock
players In the central west. Among
these are Mr.. John A. Preston, Mr. Carl
Brickert, Miss Jane Babcock and Miss
Edna Rowland, together with Mr..
Charles Terress, Mr.. Ben Greenfield,