davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

In Italian factories and workshops
more than three-fourths OF the eln-
ployes work ten to eleven hours
day.
All the stationary fremen at Los
Angeles are now at work under UNI
ion conditions as to hours and
wages
In the metal Industries In Belgium
nearly half the men work from nine
to ten hours a day, and the majority
Of the rest ten to eleven.
The latest move on the part Of
the Canadian Pacific railway man
aGemCnt is the displacement Of col
Ored employees and the introduction
Of Japanese.
The mass Of French Canadians
have been workers on the farm and
in the forests and almost entirely
out Of touch with Industrial life In
shops, mills or factories.
The international Root and Shoe
Workers. Union at its recent conven-
ton reelected all it's officers, in
Guiding President Tobin and decided
to hold the next convention IN Mon
treal in 1912.
For the first time in the history
Of the American labor movement, a
serious effort is under way to estab-
lssh-the minimum age-by lava
vigorous campaign will be conducted
by the unions throughout the coun-
try.
About 5000 mechanics On the
Southern railway have been granted
a wage increase that will likely be
extended to the Seaboard Air Line,
and the G. & o., affecting 5000
men.
The members Of the Boston Bar
bers' Union are willing to eliminate
tipping, but under the condition
that they receive an increase in
wages. A meeting to that end will
be held, asking for such an increase,
to go into effect on August 1.
About 90 per cent Of the mem
bers Of the international Paving
| Cutters Union are employed on
the piece work system, and most Of
the gains they strive for are in the
nature Of improved working condi-
lions, which lead to better wages.
President r. w. Rowe Of the
American Flint Glass Workers IN
| ion has sent out a circular letter to
| the Glass Bottle Blowers AssOcia-
| ton, a rival organization, making
| overtures for q settlement of the
| long fight between the two Organiza-
! tiOns.
The International Garment Work
| ers Of America will make on effort
| throughout the country 20 the end In
the next Labor Day parades all who
turn out, whether in uniform or 9th
erwise, wear garments bearing the
label Of the garment workers
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

ne coHl Hllllee on Home Mission
made its report. Rev. Boswell re-
ported for the committee.
The Moderator introduced Eevs. ].
y. Scott of Barbersville. and P. NJ.
Iolliver, the boy preacher Of Vir-
ginia.
Thursday NiglAa Session.
The Missionary sermon was
preached by Rev. j. w. Robinson. Of
st. Abrams, w. Va. Rev. Robinson
for his text Mark 1915.
Subject: The Great Commission. The
speaker divided the subject i1to fonr
divisions, viz: The Command to &c
forward. 2 The Field. 8. The
work to be accomplished. a. The
subjects, or people, to whom the Cos
pei is to be preached. Rev. Robin
son preached a very excellent sermon
to a large and appreciative audience.
The committee on education made its
report. The repo't was very ably
discussed by Revs. r. d. w. M1ad-
oWs, general State and State S. S.
A handsome cOllec-
ton was raised for missions.
Last Day Of GOlorcd BaptiSt Meeting.
Friday Morning Session.
The Association reasse mbled at 9
a. m. Devotional service was con-
Quoted by Rev. p. n. Tolliver, and
Rev. J. A. Scott.
The assistant secretary, Rev II. B.
Rice, read the minutes Of the second
days session. The minutes were
The committee on Sunday schools
made its report through the Chair.
man, Rev. J. J. Turner, General Sill
perintendent Of Sunday school mis-
sions Of West Virginia. Revs. s. E.
Williams and d. Stratton, B. F.
Wade, Brother A. P. Straughter, Pres.
Of the Sunday School Baptist State
Convention. Rev. r. d. w. Mead
ows, General Supt Of Missions Of
West Virginia, made very timely
speeches in support Of the report.
Rev. II. B. Rice made a very strong
spa crh in support of the report-The
enrolling clerk read the letter Of Bar
enrolling church represented by Pas
WI INV. >. "A. otOIL duu ftSF. w. w :.
Scott. The Association took recess
until II a. m.
The Ministerial and Deacon's
Union went into session with Rev. d.
d. Davis in the chair and Rev. w. w.
Scott as Secretary. The roll Of
members was called and dues collect
ed. The Secretary read the consti-
tuition. Rev. Daniel StottOn moved
that the rule be suspended and that
all the old officers be rejected by ac-
clamatiOn. The motion prevailed
The president appointed Rev. r. NJ
Mayhem a judicial member Of tie
Executive Board Prof. A. p. Straugh-
ter spoke in the interest Of the Bap-
list Sentinel. A motion prevailed
that this Union take out 10 shares OF
stock in the Baptist Sentinel. Rev
". w. Scott was elected delegate to
the Baptist State Convention. The
Union adjourned.
The Association reaSsembled at
11:15 a. m. Rev. r. D. w. Mead
owS introduced Rev. r. J. Johnson
d. D., Pastor Of the Baptist Temple
Of this city. Rev. Johnson made
some very timely and encouraging re-
marks. -.
The committee on education made
it's report through tho Chairman Prof
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

The mass of French Canadians
have been workers on the farm and
in the forests and almost entirely
out Of touch with industrial life IN
shops, mills or factories.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

M"~Ym>."0 ~ E. gw&'n "a h
T::I:S3.tT, 10y 90, 1911.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

The International Garment Work.
ers Of America will make on effort
throughout the country 20 the end In
the next Labor Day parades all who
turn out, whether in uniform or 9TH
erwise, wear garments bearing the
label Of the garment workers
union.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

The international Root and Shoe
Workers Union at its recent conven-
ton reelected all its officers, in
Guiding President Tobin and decided
to hold the next convention in Mon
treal in 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
MANCHESTER

Manchester people turned out in
force Tuesday evening TO a benefit
lawn party given by the ladies' OF the
Center and Depot for the benefit Of
the family OF Levi Elliot The Man
chester Union band contributed their
services and about sixty dollars was
cleared for the unfortunate family.
Mr.. Elliot is a sufferer from tubercu-
losis and has been unable TO work
for a long time.
The ladies' OF st. Johns church
held a very successful fair and sale
on the lawn opposite the Equinox
House Wednesday afternoon. The
band was in attendance the whole af-
ternoon and about two hundred and
fifty people passed within the ropes
and willingly left their money with
the ladies in charge While exact
figures we're unobtainable Il Is esti-
mated that somewhere around four
hundred dollars was realized.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
RECORD LONG HEAT WAVE
General Spring and Early Summer
Temperature Highest in 40 Years

General Spring and Early Summer
Temperature Highest in 40 Years
Washington. Aug. Not in the
past forty years have temperatures
In the United States during the late
spring and early summer been so uni
formly high for so long a period and
over such large portion o. the coun-
try as this year, aecordin TO Wealth
er Bureau officials. The high tenn
peratures We're most pronounced over
the more central and Northern por-
tons of the country while the South
ern states were &C aratiyely eX,
empt from unusual l1lt.
The intense heat ocelrr.ag over the
more populous sections CAUSED great
suffering in the eongested portions OF
the cities and resulted il the loss OF
probably thousands oil lives
Lack of rainfall over the great agri
cultural districts during much OF the
long heated period greatiy retarded
vegetable growth and threatened a
serious curtailment OF crop produc-
ton. Opportune rains, however, with
cooler weather greatly improved con-
ditions and the outlook at the present
time is favorable for the gathering of
the usual haryests OF most Of the
great staples.
The period of greatest discomfort
was from June 22 to July 10 High
er temperatures occurred at other
periods over much of this territory but
the resulting discomfort and loss of
human life were doubtless augmented
in the period just passed by the fact
that the most intense heat occurred
toward the close of a long heated per-
iod, when the animal vitality had
been largely depleted and people
were therefore not in condition to
further withstand the facilitating eff
feet of still greater heat. The near
est approach to the recent hot waves
was in 1901.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
STATE FAIR SUPERINTENDENT
WelI-Known Experts Chosen by the
State Commission.

White River Junction, Aug. 2.--The
State Fair Commission has appointed
superintendent in the many depart
ments OF the State Fair to be held
here Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Sept 10, 20, q and %.
They are experts in their special
lines, which is an assurance that the
departments will have capable men
to look after them.
The superintendent appointed are.
General Superintendent. Fred L..
Davis, White River junction.
Horse department, L. A. Smalley
Morrlsyille
Cattle department, H. L. Hatch,
South Stanford
Sheep department. W. II Harring-
ton, North Pomfret
Swine department, A. c. Hoitt,
Taitsyille.
Dairy Products and Maple Sugar,
NJ A Adams. Derby
Poultry department r. 5. Currier,
Barre
Horticultural department. A. H.
Vaughan. Randolph
Machinery department, Chester Sar
gent, White River Junction.
Domestic manufactures department
S. Y Leonard North Pomfret.
Fruit department, T. A. Wright
Middlebury.
+ At the fair grounds there is much
activity Work on increasing the IA
oilities OF the State Fair railroad is
under way and will be finished before
the fair dates With the improve
ments completed II viii be possible tc
run trains within the fair enclosure
and ample trackage Will be provided
to store cars after their arrival Thi:
will be great convenience to ship
pers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
ALLEGED SLAYER is SANE
Burglar Accused Of Murder is Taken
From Asylum TOR Trial.

Springfield, Aug. S.-After spend
ing several months in the Bridge
water state asylum for the criminally
insane for observations as to his sani-
ty, Bertram G. Spencer who is await.
ing trial for the murder of Martha b.
blackstone, in this city March 81,
1910, was returned TO this city last
night to prepare for the hearing Of
his case at the opening OF the fall
term OF court
According to the police. Spencer.
shortly after his arrest confessed to
the crime. II is alleged that while
Spencer was entering Miss Black
stones house for the purpose Of rob
berry, he was met by the young wo-
man and shot her down. The police
also allege that Spencer. who had
previously borne a good reputation,
had committed several other daring
burglaries, and after his alleged con
fessiou he was sent 10 Brdgewater
for observation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
EVER SEE A BALHEADD-
ED WOMAN =?

One noted authority says that there
are five baldheaded women to every
four baldheaded men and loss Of hair
among women is rapidly increasing.
This is the startling statement pub
lished in one OF the standard maya
zines this spring.
This would indeed be distressing
news for women were It not for the
fact that there is one preparation that
will surely prevent loss of hair from
either men or women.
Ladies. don't worry: this great au-
thority may be right and may be
wrong Just put your faith In
PARTISAN SAGE; II will keep for
you all the hair you have now and
grow for you an abundance OF new
hair,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
MURDERER EXAMINED
FadIo Mallack, Who Killed and Wound
ed Five, Under Doctors Care

Pittsfield, Aug. 3.-The commission
of doctors appointed to inquire into
the sanity of Fadlo Mallack, the
young man who shot and killed two
persons on trolley car Saturday af-
ternoon, July %, and wounded FIVE
others, met here this afternoon
where the prisoner is confined in
jail. His brother, Joseph Mallack of
this city, was telegraphed for. The
young man will be examined today
and kept under surveillance for some
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04


p ARR STA N
SAGE is the most
delightful and In
MIGRATING hair
dressing In the
world; II you do
not use It daily
you are messing a
glorious treat.
Il is guaranteed
to Danish dandrun
kill the dantsln
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04

germs, (cause OF baldness) stop fall.
ing hair and scalp itch In two weeks
or money back. PARTISAN SAGE
also puts lustre and radiance into
dull. faded hair. Large bottle so
cents at w l.. Gokay's and druggists
everywhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09
DISTRICT NO 4.
DISTRICT NO. >.

All Of the territory lying within the
city delivery district Of the city Of
Tulsa south II the Frisco railroad and
west of Main street including West
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09

~N0~~~~~~~-~-~~~~0-0 0-0~NN~~.~~NO~>~~--~~~
IAN rulings which may be necessary
for the best interests of the contest
and the contestants.
The Contest Manager shall decide
all questions which may arise in the
course of the contest and contes-
tauts entering the contest agree to
abide by any and all rulings which
he may make.
The winner or any Of the prizes
may transfer them, il they So desire
to anyone they choose. Remember
that each district viii receive a first
and second prize, regardless Of the
and regardless Of the automobile and
the piano awards, This gives each
district chance to win more than
two prizes,
Everyone who enters the contest
and does not win prize at the end
will receive ten per cent commission
on all collections that she makes.
Nominations may be sent in by
letter Il desired. The blank in the
paper is for your convenience. As
soon as you have either nominated
yourself. or been nominated. start
saving the five-vote coupons in each
issue of the paper, then call on the
! Contest Manager secure receipt
book, and start out gathering paid
in-advance subscriptions of your
friends. Collect the money as you go
along. and bring 1t TO the Contest
Manager. and he will issue the votes
! and give them to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09
Rules and Conditions.

Kuics ana toiuitlohS,
Votes once issued cannot be trans
ferrod
Votes cannot be bought They
must either be clipped from the
World or secured by special ballots
issued on subscriptions.
Candidates cannot be confined to
their own district IN securing votes
but they may secure subscriptions
anywhere in the United States.
Candidates May Have Anyone Any
where Work for Them.
Candidates compete only against
the candidates In their owr district
for the district prizes, but all have
an equal chance of winning an auto
mobile or a piano.
In the event of tie. prizes, of
equal value will be given.
The nomination blas,: counts five
thousand votes for the candidate so
nominated, and only the FIRST nom
ination blank will be accepted for
any one candidate.
No employee OF the World or menu
Der Of his or her immediate family
shall be allowed to enter the con
test.
DO IT NOW!
The final count at the end Of the
contest will be made by commit
tee Of well-known business and pro.
fessional men or public account
ant.
The Contest Manager of the World
reserves the right to make any and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09
Number of Votes You Get

Miss Bessie Thurman Jumped into
the lead In todays issue with some
thing more than 131 900 votes to her
credit Miss Blanche House is a close
second and Mrs. Guy Eaton is third.
Several people In the different dis
trlcts made some mighty good rec
ords yesterday and a glance Mt the
vote list will show new lenders in
several OF the districts. There will
undoubtedly be some good records
made today as the second big special
offer Of the contest is closing and
many of the votes issued today will
be nolled for counting Immediately.
Tonight at o'clock will close the
big special offer of $4,000 extra votes
on every $15 worth of old subscrip-
ton and 5000 extra votes on every
SIS worth of new subscriptions. These
special offers are the best that have
been made during the contest. They
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09

give every contestant mighty fine
chance to make up for lost time and
t. bank big reserve to be used at the
finish and chance to get in the
lead In the district right now.
Those who let this offer pass by
without securing at least one of the
5000 and also one of the 35, 900 eX-
ira vote ballots will lose the best OPP
portunitles of the whole contest.
There are but two mere weeks in
which to hustle for votes and sub
scriptions and the present time is far
better than the future. Those who
make the active campaigns right now
will be declared winners on the clos
ing days of the contest.
Contestants living outside the city
of Tulsa can mail their subscriptions
in their local post office up to o.
clock, and they will be allowed to
count of this offer If the postmark is
shown not later than o clock tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09

All the territory lying within the
OF ottawa. Craig, Nowata,
Mayes, and Delaware, including all the
.owns and villages therein.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09
DISTRICT NO. y.

All of the territory lying within the
counties OF Washington, Usage Paw
nee and Payne, including all the
towns and villages therein.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09
THE SPECIAL OFFER CLOSES TONIGHT

Special Ballots for $4,000 Extra Votes With Every Eff
teen Dollars Worth Of Old Subscriptions and $4,000
Extra Votes With Every Fifteen Dollars Worth
Of New Subscriptions 'Today-Offcr Closes
at Nine O'clock Tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09
MISS BESSIE THURMAN
LEADS RACE TODAY

Miss Blanche House Is Second and Mrs. Guy Eaton IS
Third-Some Remarkable Records Yestcrday-Scy-
elal jump Into Leading Places in Their Districts
Big Records Probably Made Today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09
DIhTIiIlT NO. Z.

All OF the territory lying within the
counties Of Okmulgee, Okfuskee. Creek
and Lincoln. including all the towns
and villages therein.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25

Y.-,.. u.. ...... ." ...- .'.
.....r. .., . .'..c
..........,,o..,.r ... m. ...
..... .... a. supposed '. ".
r..,.... .ny E.".
...... ..,.our... .a .o.a. ".- '-.
......r...l .... ...t..- m.
.. '.,g.ry failing q, .H. N.'"
.,..,....mn, .ruupun .'n.,-
u.. science n. proven ,.'. F.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25
Text Books.

.. ro ".". @c
>.A o.'....i d
[..s.. AIm1.j,..oa .~' ''
..nnu,yo wcr" alpoiue1 10
l., these b ok T"e a-:om-
20 has made its report TO ,tc
|nn..,ion and in all probability
| Aw DAYS we shall have the re.
|, Of the names Of the books as,
re bee adopted.
|, is rumorel that the su",'om~
noe has recommended a I,' o'
*. which is entirely jferen,
M he books now ueel ID MYa.
r.nu,. |, remains g. he secs
,a..v mU.ha"cn.."u ..r i,"
.....w., ga. 10 'a, r..o""..
...... .,.- ,M ....oa ."
..,.- 81. ui..,E 1859
. @a.- d .e
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-25

Breeders Of Eas horses prefer Bal
lard's Snow Liqiment Tor all cuts,
wounds. or sores on their stock, because
il acts both hildiy and quickly and
be.ls ~ olaassy vounl Tithont
scar Price Do, 9no siVV osi''"''
tie. Sold By 81 a.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-04-21
THE AGONY OF A BABY UNDER
A SKIN AFFLIcTI0N.

is all the more terrible because it can't
tell you how it suffers. But there is
relief at hand-not only relief but a
permanent cure for prickly heat. rashes
hives, eczema and all other skin affect
ions so pfevalent among infants du-
ring the summer months. If you want
to see your baby rest easy once again
and aslook of relief spread over its lit
tie faces inst apply this splendid
remedy ZEMO. We believe honestly
and sincerely that in HEMO you will
find the cure yov hats been praying
for. We can tell yon in all truth thai
we have made thousands and thouB-
ands Of parents happy with this simple
but sure remedy.
And to prove orr absolute sincerity,
we have instructed all druggists selling
ZEMO. to refund the purchaser his
money if the very first bottle moi
bring relief. Used persistently ere.
after ZEMO is bound to cure.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the
most economical as well as the clean.
est and most effective treatment fol
affections of the skin and scalp whether
on infant or grown person.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Jefferson by our authorized agent, w
j. Sedberry. 5.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-04-21
Radishes a Paying Crop.

The radish has never been
looked upon as a money crop in
this section, but now that Daw-
son Aldredge has demonstrated
the value of such a crop, it may
be possible that hereafter the
radish will assume a more impor-
tant air than heretofore. Mr..
Aldredge told the Gazette man
Tuesday that he had shipped
thirty six barrels this sakson to
various points north and that he
will gather five or six barrels
more. The radishes brought
from four to eleven dollars a bar
reM His entire crop was grown
on seven Fights of an acre and he
has realized from his sales about
500
81 The radjshes, with their tops
are packed closely in barrels and
iced and reach their destination
in fna condition.
More than two hundred dollars
an acre from radishes! Think
oft!
Plant anything in Camp coun-
ty and watch it turn into money.
Gazette.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-04-21
ct hate it(the saloon trafic) as

II hate it (the saloon trafiic) as
Abraham Lincoln hated slavery.
And as he sometimes saw in pro
phetic vision the of slavery and
the coming of the time when the
sun should shine and the rain
fall on no slave in the republic.
So I sometimes seem to see the
end of this unholy traffic; the
coming of the time when, if it
does not wholly cease to be, it
shall find no safe habitation any
where beneath Old Glory's stain
less stars"
Ex-Gov. J. F. Hanley, Ind
Yes, and I hate it, too. It has
brought more sorrow to heart
broken women than any other
thing in the world. It has ruin
ed more bright promising young
men, and put more spots on the
honor of our state / do believe
we will get rid of it this year,
God is on our side and He is
mighty. Then the best men of
Texas are with us, and they are
mighty also when they stand for
the right. Yes, the victory will
be onrs: Tam sure.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-04-21
Mrs. A. Y White Dead.

/ Mrs. Ada Victoria White died
at the home of Mrs Virginia Cur
tbs in this city Saturday after
noon last at 1870 o'clock. Her
death was due toBrights disease.
The body was shipped to her old
home at Jefferson for burial, leav-
ing here Sunday morning
Mrs White was born in Buck
ingham county Va, Feb. 18th,
1888. With her parents she NOV
| ed to Texas in 1850. settling in
Rusk county. After her mar
rage she lived for a long time in
Jefferson.
In early life she united with
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, but when the union Of
that body and the Presbyterians
was made some years ago, she
joined in the movement and went
with the United Presbyteriahs.
She was a woman of the purest
character, noble aspirations and
high ideals; she lived her faith
and practiced her teachings. To
her children and her neighbors
she set an example of goodness,
patience perseverance and faith
that will bear fruit long after her
body has returned to dust.
L q 1 \ :.
shs has i've y 'ff' 5scase. VWIs aeao;
wv. Foscue, Sulphur Springs;
A. w. Foscue, Tyler; Mrs. Gus
sic Modrall, Sherman, and Miss
Frances White. With the latter,
who is a teacher in our public
schools, she has been making
her home.-BonhamN News. s