davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
By the Rev. Charles Sickle.

By the Rev. Charles Sickle.
Any man who says II have nothing
to regret" has lived in vain. The
man who never makes any mistakes
has made nothing else. Regret is the
result Of fuller wisdom and proves
that your failure has not been in vain.
But merely to regret will not help
you. Your stumbling blocks may be-
come stepping stones to future sue
cess. Regrets should show you new
possibilities. You cannot change the
past. Even God cannot do that; but
He and you may blot it out. Your
future is in your own hands. You
have often said: ''If only could live
my life over again." You may.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05


taken the workers have no recourse
than to sell themselves by the day.
week or month at the best price they
can get.
The capitalists being few and the
workers more than enough to produce
all their low wages will buy back or
the capitalists can squander, any
combination of the workers is viewed
with alarm by the capitalists. In no
period of the worlds history were the
workers so completely and thorough
~ organized industrial as for a thou
sand years following Solons time,
about 700 B. c.
But as the workers during that
time had no vote and could not be
the rulers, they were always at the
mercy of the masters. Yet during all
those years they stroye for the vote
in order to gain the powers of govern
ment but finally went down and even
lost their privilege of organizing in
dustrially.
Today, and in this country alone for
the past 81 years the workers votes
count as much as the votes of their
masters, yet the masters contrive by
various ways to keep the workers
divided on the political field.
The workers political party gave us
the public schools. The workers poll
tical party gave the workers immun-
lily from prison for debt and have
forced practically all the concessions
they now enjoy.
However, since the war Of 1S61-65
the workers have had no party and
the capitalists have usurped one pow
er after another principally through
injunctions and court decisions until
| the workers have lost nearly all their
freedom There is no use enumerat-
ing here the privileges the workers
have lost, and they will lose more, and
even all if they will not get into a
party of their own.
The people revolted at the last cleo
ton in some states because of the
growing power of the capitalists.
In West Virginia they elected four
democrat congressman out of five
They elected a democratic legislature
to defeat the interests as represented
lby Scott.
/ Have they not Topped from the fry
ling pan into the fire?
Notice the Wheeling Register and
a lot of other papers now boosting
one Watson, who himself is part OF
the "interetss." Thus do the inter
ests keep CONTROL either by having
one of their own number elected OF
their tools. Will the workers ever
get wise to their game?
/ We ask study of the Socialist
principles where every nominee is
compelled to sign his resignation in
advance and when he would sell out
the workers, they simply yank him
out of Office.
| The Socialists do not trust even
their own officers, but have string
Ito them; this keeps them good even
when they want to do wrong, and,
of course no Socialist sells. out for
the simple reason that he cannot de-
liver the goods.
| Even capitalist will not buy-will
not corrupt, when he knows he can
not get what he would like to buy.
GEO. B. KLINE, M. D.
New Martinsville, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05
IS off
Regular
Clothing Prices

One of the greatest bargain sales
of the year is now running al. Adams.
To make room for Spring and Summer
goods we're clearing out our present
stock at 1 less tnan regular prices:
Mems suits and overcoats, shoes, I'M
derwear. women's suits, gowns, MILL
merry everything to wear for men, wo-
men and children is included in this
great sale. This is your chance tosave
money-take it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05
POLITICAL SOCIALISM.

E011b = b0N6 OSVeAAAtOUts
Editor Majority
Government exists to consider the
common veal. not a private interest
Under Socialism q private interest
canont be considered Socialism is
therefore the elimination of private
interest In government. ~ ~ r
A municipality should not be per-
veted to the use of making business
for private parties.
The consideration Of private or
special interest is a prostitution Of the
functions of government. There
should be no private interest in things
that the people collectively use.
THOSE WHO OPPOSE POLITICAL.
! SOCIALISM. ARE EITHER IGNOR-
ANT CONCERNING IT, OR SUBSI-
DIED BY PRIVATE INTEREST. a
GOOD CITIZEN IS NEITHER. This
is not to offend. ~ :. -
The four foes Of good municipal
government are private corporations.
the professional politician. the tax
dodger and purchasable voters.
Now Socialism is exact. These four
classes are always opposed to good
government, and are always opposed
to Socialism, because Of their indivi-
dual interest, and because the acting
of the people in common, forestall the
consideration Of a private interest.
These four factors constitute at
present, the balance Of power in all
municipalities, to the destruction Of
clean, honest, economical government;
and the grafters harvest; but under
Socialism they are forced to join
against it because their indiyiudal in
terest cannot be served under Social
ism; and in the event Of the Socialists
succeeding. they are thus driven from
power. - il
Socialism is collective action and
cannot be corrupted by the private
interest Of the individual; they are
thus put out Of power so long. as So.
cialism-the people acting collectively
exists. !.
The above is scientific puriicatio4l.
politically, under Socialism. and it al
ways operates just this way and can
only be perverted by the consideration
of the above party's private interest,
which cannot, be under Socialism.
These parties are now forced to either
reform themselves, which is contrary
to their interest, or act with the So
cialist, losing their identity in collec-
tive action Herewith.
The country is always ready for poll
teal Socialism, because government is
the consideration OF the common veal
which cannot be secured except in col
lectives action. IS
Industrial Socialism is further on
Socialism only opposes those indus
tries that are using prostituting the
power Of the government in their pri-
Tate interest. We call on good citi-
zens to help the Socialist party give
us claen honest, economical govern
ment in this city There can be no
reformation with the s'old parties"
because there is. no way by which
they can keep. their representatives
from considering special interest.
J. w. NEEL.
Wellsburg. W. va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05
CASH OR CREDIT

You can pay for your purchases in
easy payments, so small that you hard
ly notice them. Credits yours for the
asking but at no extra charge. You
can get credit at cash prices. All
Adams clothing is reliable, good, long
wearing fabrics cut in swell styles.
Dependable goods at low prices. This
sale will save you money, take advant-
age of it. Greatly reduced prices.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05
The Alv,e'olar Method
Tech pifkont pIdfes)

Our system of teeth without plates
is just what you want same as
natures teeth, even better, as they
can give no pain. If you have two or
more roots or teeth in either jaw, We
can give you complete set Of teeth
without plates. No pain attached to
this work. no cutting Of the gums or
drilling into the bOnes
PyOfrhea (Rfggs diseased lost teeth,
and bleeding Of the gums positively
cured.
II al your teeth are gone and you
must wear q plate, let us make you
one Of cur smooth suction's. guaran-
teed to never drop in the mouth.
Painless extracting or no pay accept
ed. Examination free. Gold crowns,
S. up. Porcelain enamel crowns made
Plates, S., up. Crown and bridge
work, So up. All work guaranteed. :
Open evenings and Sunday. Lady
attendant.
CAUTioNAee sure you are iii the
right oiIicea Look for name Oh door
before entering.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05

To drive Away Ants When ants be-
come troublesome. sprinkle the infest-
ed localities with cloves or salt.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05
TAEKS d, On TEETH
gai BY
Orion Hedrii;c:k, b. D. S.
Proper Care Of
the Teeth.

Fist Cleanliness. 70 saot
Second AFred0 examination.
Third-Removal of all decay.
Fourth-Filling of all cavities.
Fifth-All lost teeth must be re-
placed BY artificial teeth. e
Sixth Without good teeth there
can not be thorough l
Mastication. @.
Without thorough mastication there
can not be perfect q
: sa 81 Digestion AZ
I Without perfect digestion there can
not be proper
Assimilation
Without proper assimilation there
Nutrition
Without nutrition there can not be
Health
Without health what is
-r;f.,..,,8ls Life?
Hence the paramount Importance of
the TEETH. ga4 III
r The greatest drawback to number
5 is the thought of wearing plates, the
horror Of dropping and rafting teeth.
How can this be overcome7 Very
SIMPLIFY calling on us,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05

Have you subscribed? Give yoO
name to your secretary or come t.
the ONCE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05
netaaoEl a. bIursh

THEM IN ro TIE MAJofTY We HAVE N6 FRIENbs
'FRONT.' ENOUGH OF Us TO TACKLE AND WE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05
BROKEN MACAROM

Fresh shipment, quality fine. Price
) pounds Csc.
SORGHUM MOLASSES-from Ohio.
Pure amber sorghum, a gallon CSC:
Best open. kettle N. o. Molasses that
money will buy, gallon zoe.
Our Fresh Sausage. Graham Flour,
Corn Meal and Cracked Wheat are pop
ular at this season.
Finnan Haddies, Duncansby Head
Bloaters, SIN. Sturgeon and Herring.
Sam B. Mckee Co.
al. .GROCERS l..
I. {. scsnSsr Of Center Market Sd6are.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-05

Are you doing your part toward help
ing the Majority, or are you expecting
your employers to do IT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23

tne following. Miss Arnold. Miss Dolly
Shaw and Miss Agnes Lake Of Phila-
delphia Mrs. Nelson Robinson OF Rhode
Island. and Messrs. John Wiley. Rich
ard Randolph. Lawrence Freeman. T.
Townsend. also Mr. and Mrs. Stafford.
Mrs Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley
were entertained az The Oaks" Friday
evening. The young people danced on
the wide verandas while the others en-
ijoy-i cards. The hostess Of the even
ins was Mrs.. Goodwin. assisted by Miss
BaIlou OF Chicago and Mis- Caroline
Pasteur
For ;he past two weeks the Young
people have been enjoying splash par
ties After bathing they have made
coffee over nre on the beach. and the
little gatherings nave been very jolly
affair.
Mr. Randolph AMI Mr. Wiley broke
the seasons fishing record one DAY last
week 10y bringing II string Of nearly
5s perch a the result OF an afternoons
fishing.
\ social was held a. the weirsdaIe
church Wednesday evening Of last
week which was largely attended. Ice
cream and cake were served during the
evening. and afterwards a short pro-
gram of music and recitarions was Civ
N
John Wiley and Mr. Townsend Were
in gCala Saturday and while there took
a trlp TO silver Springs
Among the recent arrivals al Hotel
Lakeside are D ". Williams Jackson
VILE. Mary \ Butler. St Augustine
Roy T. PEBBLES. - Petersburg II L
Lee. x. Petersburg. D. =. Flsback or
Iando Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson and
Miss Grace Robertson. Manchester
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross guests Of the Ho-
tel Lakeside chaperoned a party OF
four on days fishing trip on the lake
Monday. They had great luck and re-
turned al night wiki a string Of fish
which II took two 10 carry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
II. RIGGS, ID. v. s.

DR.. X. Riggs, the veterinary surgeon,
is now located in the building lately
used by DR.. Jones. He is a regular
graduate and well equipped for the
work. He has visited "a states and is
a lecturer of note on the subjects he
treats. He comes highly recommended
and bears testimonials from his native
state of Tennessee of his skill and
ability to do all he claims. He not only
can operate on horses. but has the skill.
science and ability to teach to others
how to subdue and make tractable the
widest and most vicious animals.
Stockmen, IL you need the doctors ser
vices, call at the veterinary hospital
opposite McDuffy's livery stable, where
you will find him ready TO serve you.
He will be pleased to serve you. and
has the most sanitary stable in the
city in which to operate on and take
care of your animals. Call around and
see him so he can hand you some of his
literature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
LADY LAKE

Lady Lake, Feb. 2$.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
Is. Withers came over from Oak to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Withers Saturday
and spent several days going to see
their fine orange grove on Lake Grit
fin, while here.
Mrs. Vernie Stevens and baby came
down from Ocala Tuesday 10 visit Mrs
F. y. league.
Mrs. Mamie Green and little daugh-
ter. from Jacksonville. are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs NJ. ]
Sigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollinsworth left for
Indiana Wednesday.
Mrs. Slade, after a pleasant visit 70
her brother. Mr. c. T. Vaughn. has re-
turned to Georgia.
Mr.. Phillips. ST., from South Caro-
lima. has been visiting his daughter
Mrs. Watts. and his son, Mr.. Turner
Mr.. NJ. ]. Sigh has opened a store in
the building on the corner of his home
lot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
MORE AND BETTER CORN

II. T. Bridges on how to make
bountiful corn crop. He is a success
full Georgia farmer and is the propa-
gator of the Bridges prolific variety.
from which 1I2 bushels were raised to
the acre. DR.. J. c. Boozer, president Of
the Commercial Bank. Is the generous
distributor of this variety 10 our far
mers.
Deep blowing is the first essential to
good corn crop. l break my land
from IL to Is inches in depth, using a
two horse steel pillow. following this
with a subsoiler l lay off rows four
feet wide with a two-hOrse steel pillow
with two burrows, leaving a small list.
Before planting 1 take middle
burster and split out balk. l plant the
corn from 10 to IL inches apart in the
drill. using a corn dropper. ! use six
hole plate.
prefer waiting to plant until the
middle of March, and never plant ear
lier than March 10th. Sometimes
plant not earlier than April.
In fertiIizing my corn, either
broadcast or put in siding, siding the
burrows at the second blowing. 1t de-
pefds on how much / put to the acre
as TO the method / use. 1 use from
500 pounds to one ton of fertilizer 70
the acre. Where / use 500 pounds
make from 40 to so bushels OF corn
Where I use a ton of fertilizer, / make
100 bushels to the acre. or more. II
all depends on the amount of fertili-
ger used.
Corn requires more potash in the fer
tilizer than any other crop. l like &c
have at least 10 per cent potash for
corn, and want my fertilizer to an
alyze 1910. The Same analysis Is fine
for cotton.
This year I made a test by using ar
analysis OF 1925, and made about IL
bushels less per acre than where
used 1910.
Where corn Is in bunch for tassel.
/ use from 100 to 200 pounds of nitrate
OF soda to the acre, throwing 1t on the
ground just ahead Of my last burrows.
usually bar off the corn at frs
blowing, let ii stand about ten days
and then I put my first application o.
fertilizer In burrows. siding with q
scooter and a 20-inch scrape; then il
"A week / run out the middleS witt
scooter and scrape. AT the last plowine
l use a turning pillow and a 24-inct
scrape, and this is the time 1 apply tn.
nitrate Of soda. / believe in more dir
at laying-by than at any other time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
MCINTOSH
bage Soon Ready 10 ship by the
Carload

Mcintosh. Feb. 23-Mrs. \ l. Smith
OF Quincy has bought Of Mrs. Lillian
Norsw worthy all OF block ~. in the town
OF Mcintosh. better known a the Mrs.
Duprey property Price paid. $500
cash. Mrs. Smith will make her future
home here. a soon as she can arrange
her business in Quincy and make the
move.
DR.. l. ". Wadden Presbyterian M
lister. i soon 10 begin the erection Of a
new. modern home on the Presbyterian
parsonage lot on Church street near the
church
Some of the fancies; lettuce ever
grown in this section is being market
81 now. and next week several cars
viii leave this section daily. The truck
ers undoubtedly. can boas, Of the best
crop Of lettuce this season ever grown
here. and will no doubt get fancy
prices for il. The cabbage crop is al
most equally as good, and Il Will only
be a few days before il Will also be
ready for market
The Stevenson Hardware Company
Will soon have their new store room
| in the Walkup block ready for bust
ness. and will open UP new and COM
| plete line of hardware and farming i'm
I plements.
! Mr.. S. II. Gaitskill is treating himself
TO new fence around the pretty lawn
in front Of his residence
W. F. Granger is adding another
room TO his residence. He says his
children are growing TOO fast and must
! have a room 10 themselves.
Miss Mary Taylor of Nicholasville,
Ky. is visiting her uncle. J. X Chris
tian. Miss Taylor taught school here
! for quite while. and is very popular
and loved by everybody.
! Mrs. +. W. Rush entertained Monday
, evening in honor OF her guests, Miss
Myrtle Rush and Miss Esteu Harrison
of Charleston. All the young people OF
! the neighborhood attended. and re-
ported a most enjoyable time. No one
knows how TO entertain better than
Mrs Rush. She doesn't do anything on
the halfway style. Misses Rush and
week.
MIA and will engage in the ice business
with his brother.
Mrs ]. y. Flewellen is in Gainesville
; Mcintosh can boast of a few more
launches that have been lately added
TO the Orange Lake fleet. Besides the
/ little Emma owned by d. H Pettys.
! Frank Hester, Jr., John b. Walkup and
MessrS Mortica Gist and Walter NorS-
| worthy have put on naptha launches.
and the duck hunters are coming from
far and near to enjoy the hunting on
TIE lake and take advantage of the
convenience in getting out on the lake
for both fishing and hunting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
MATINEE SATURDAY.
AMERIC HELD BY MEXICANS

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 23.-One of the
two insurgent spies captured yester-
day by Mexican federals and held at
Tiajuana, Mexico, it was learned today,
is Harry G. Dell, an American. The
other is man of Mexican descent who
claims to be an American citizen. Dell
sent an appeal 10 influential friends in
California to save him from immediate
execution.
\ drumhead court martial Is the
plan of the Mexican authorities. Dell
throug han American newspaper cor
respondent. appealed TO California
friends to move promptly to save him
Dell claims he went to Tiajuana TO
stay over night after his automobile
had broken down. and denies any con-
nectiop with the rebels He is said 10
have been a sergeant in the United
States infantry in the Philippines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
BURBANK EXPERIMENTS

or special interest to the agricul-
tural department at Washington Will
be the results obtained by the Bur
bank experimental farm which is 10 be
estab hi shed in Marion county. Florida
probably some time this spring. AL
though Luther Burbank. the world 5
greatest agricultural scientist. at least
in the field OF experimental research.
win himself not give personal super
vision to this experimental farm. new
ertheless he will send one Of his most
experienced representatives to take
charge of the station, hoping. among
other things that this representative
may be able TO develop the much
sought thorniess cactus. If Mr.. Bur
bank can only get a cactus which has
no thorns. he will have achieved pos
sibly his greatest triumph.-Ex.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
TRAIN ROBBERS TRAPPED

Gainesville, Ga, Feb. 23.-Three men
have been arrested andNmore than 81
600 in money and jewelry has been re-
covered as a result of the three days
search for the gang of bandits who
held up and robbed the Southern Rail-
way fast mail at White Sulphur
Springs last Saturday morning.
The men were surprised on a public
road fourteen miles from Dahlonega
and offered no Resistance. They were
placed in jail at Dahlonega last night
and will be brought TO Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
WEIRSD.AIE
shores of Lake Weir Seem Given Up
10 Sociability

WeirSdale. Feb. "a large number
from the south side Of the lake attend
Cd the valentine party given by Or. and
Mrs. Henry on Tuesday evening OF last
week. II was decidedly enjoyable at-
fair. and over q hundred guests Wee
present. including lar-e party from
Hotel Lakeside. The guest. were re-
ceived by Mrs Henry. Mrs. Gass. Mrs.
Oppenh mer AMI Miss Robinson Dur
irE The evening refTe> hmentS Were
served consisting Of a delicious salad
course. y business meeting was held
by the gentlemen present. and the Of
fcers Of the yacht club elected for The
coming year.
\ party OF young people composed Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
ANOTHER FIRE AT MICANOPY

Micanopy. Feb. 23.-The residence of
DR. L. Montgomery, the most beautiful
in Micanopy, was burned to the ground
shortly before noon yesterday before
the effective work of the volunteer
f1remen could be begun. The loss will
amount to nearly $4,000. with no in
Surance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
POWER OF THE LORDS
MAY BE CURTAIIED

London, Feb 23.-Premier Asquith
was the recipient Of a tremendous ova-
tion from his supporters in the House
of Commons last night when the par
Lament bill. otherwise known as the
veto bill. a measure designed to cur
tail the power Of the lords. was pass
ed on its first reading by the govern
ment's full majority of 124. the vote
bling 35l to 22T
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23

The Muncie, Und) Morning Star
contains the pleasing news that Edwin
o. Swain, who first saw the light of
day at Anthony. Marion county. and is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Swain
of Anthony. is making quite reputa-
ton as a singer and has been engaged
as baritone soloist by the Lafayette
avenue church, New York City. He
was selected out of 81 candidates. Mr..
Swain studied with Victor Harris. the
great New York vocal teacher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
BICYCLE AND REPAIR WORK

We are now prepared 10 do all kinds
of bicycle. typewriter. gun and lock
repairing. Nothing but first class ma
tertal carried in stock. Satisfaction
guaranteed. When in need of anything
in our line. give Us a trial FL St
Ocala Repair Works
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23
FRANK WONDER

Buys and sells all kinds of second
hand stuff from a pin to a steam en-
CINE. Come and see and you will be
convinced that he sells the cheapest
goods and the best qualities in Ocala.
2-21-6td No. 40 West Broadway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23

Donaldsonville. La. Feb. "a loss
estimated at 100000 was sustained
yesterday when names originating in
the kitchen of the Nichols Hotel
spread rapidly and almost totally de-
stroyed the business district Of the
city. Three lives are reported lost
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23

1t is pleasing to note that Col. r. F.
Rogers Of Lynne has recovered his
health so he can accept the generous
hospitality of his neighbors. who have
a high appreciation of his virtues as a
man. neighbor and Christian gentle
man. That he has enjoyed to the full
the kindly remembrances and generous
hospitality of his people is worth
knowing by his many Ocala friends
who watched with solicitude his return
to health.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-23

FOR SALE-s12O0 buys seven room
house and six acre farm; good barn
and other out buildings: good cistern;
Ave minutes walk from depot IN OK
ford. Fla. Inquire of a. L Cronk Ok
ford, Fla. 2-21 2tdw