davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-23

. NEW YORK, Sept. II. Secretary
Frank. Morrison Of the A. +. Of L. and
the New York Times are not in unison
on the question of the policy of the
trusts Commenting editorially on his
Labor day address. the Times has this
to say: Yesterday Mr.. Frank Mofri-
SON., the secretary Of the American
Federation Of Labor, made a spirited
address; at the celebratipn hofs Labor
day atz Bfnghamton.* 4 pass
s.sfonate plea for al Ii Work kinsmangto
combine in aid OF the unions. because
the employers are, he asserted COM
Sbining to break up the unions by
every available means, fair or foul.
1T may not unjustly be suggested
that Mr. Morrison naturally magnifies
the Importance Of the organization by
which he Is employed and that the
growth Of its numb Is not to him
a matter Of disinterested concern.
But the plea he makes is strictly
within his province SO long as he pre-
:sents his case with due regard to
facts. r. s*sssss K s,s5S;:
The secretary Of the federation
says: II .i.,.stt,s <, ~ = 4
Concern OF Trusts. t*=>@
- The chief question Of interest to
the trusts today is how they can pre-
vent their employees from becoming
members of unions, thus minimizing
the possibility Of a demand being
made upon them for an increase In
wages or shorter hours of labor. The
trusts are employing the ablest men
plans to more effectively bind the
workers to the industry. One Of the
most plausible and at the same time
the most vicious system that the re-
presentatives of great corporations
are trying to fasten upon the workers
at the present time is the so-called
dividend scheme, q scheme In which
the employees cannot make q suggea-
tion either as to wages, hours or s:.are
of the profit. This scheme. Of the
trusts. to hold their employees is par
ticularly interesting when 1t Is known
that a roll call Of the corporations
that favor the system will reveal the
facts that they are the corporations
and trusts that have absolutely re-
fused to permit tneir employees to orr
ganize, aye, more, they have demon
strated their Willingness to aexpead
millios Of dollars to keep their en-
ployes as helpless to change the cons
dition under which they labor as, the
slaves were helpless to do other than,
the bidding Of their masters s: s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-23
UNION LABOR F|AVQRS
PEOPLES | | ). | |l|A|M ] MAKING !
Portland Central Labor Council
Makes Answer to Numer-
Gus Gus. Inquiries. e III
COUNTRY. soRELY = / NEEDS
GOVERNMENT BY PEOPLE
Strong Resolu utions Are Adopted
Urging People to Support
Direct Legislation.

Z. .FORTl4AND, Sept. 21.-The Port.
land Central 1ahor co,;nc,,, Ia. 49,,
. 81 . - .ss's ! :.
- : - 4a'ee nui1'per OF peo- '@e:
PIE tnroulsnout y the country asking
Wnetner or not labor in Oregon was
! satls1ied 7'1''Is with the initiative and re-
1erenoum. I'M y. q .: 5 .5.:l ....@. 4
The letters came SO thick and fast
tnat .' the secretary was unable to
answer ms I. them all, and to facilitate
matters .t'sl' the council passed the fol-
lowing ringing resolutions which
state unequiv'oca1ly that organized
LABOR OF oregon is uncompromising-
y ~ favor of Of the principle OF df-
.rectleslsiatlon, and and lit urges the peo-
PIE In all states to drop everything
else ana center l,' {: their efforts in a
demand Tor the initiative and re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-23
STEAMF|TTERS AND
PLUMBERS CEASE WAR
Questions in Dispute Will Be
Left to the Determination
EJ
Of A. r. Of L.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-An. agree
ment has been reached between rival
factions in the building trades will
bring to an end a strike which. has
prevailed nearly q year, has cost the
building industries Of this city mill
lions of dollars, has entailed !. the
murder of at least three men, the
kidnapping or assassination Of q
fourth, and the beating and manning
OF more than one hundred others. /
.: = ;is agreed that the parties, Of
this agreement will have their mem Z
bers return to work on all jobs now
on strike. The. parties Of this agree
ment also agree not to interfere with
the shops or employees who are at
present employing members OF either
the United Association Of Plumbers
or the International Association OF
Steamf1tters, pending the decision Of
the coming convention, Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, which Is
to be held at Atlanta, Ca, in Novem-
ber. z @ ~ FL l 81
hs srsdsie III ss,~ssa .,s;ss ~ ta, plumber. j;;,i
and rsteamfitters began when John R.I
AApine, president of the Plumb
union, and a vice president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, or
ganized dual union Of steamf1tters
and sought to compel the internation-
q l&organization to amalgamate with
THE plumbers. The different building
r. ades ifnmedi diately 4 divided Il. On tl, 8
Question, and the tssue q was. forced
from both sid des ~ one saction calliiluKa;
strikes on the other.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-23

We never forget = favor Tor the
reason tlaat thoss who 5do u favorJ.
Won lei & % q sfkorget q sther.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
tiOODLETT.R REESE

Mr. D. M, Goodlett Jr. of Ozan
and Miss Kate Reese of Nashville
were married at the latter place
at the Christian churchatSo clock
Wednesday morning, Evangelist
Taylor officiating The wedding
was quite q swell affair and the
bride and groom were the recip-
tents of many beautiful and cost
ly gifts, Immediately after the
ceremony the young couple left
by private conveyance for this
city, where they boarded the af-
ternoon train for Texarl1ana. 1t
is understood that the Dallas Fair
and other places of interest will
be visited before their return
home.
Mr.. Goodlett is the son of
Capt. David Nj. Goodlett of near
Ozan and splendid young bus
mess man, and the bride is the
beautiful daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Reese Of Nashville
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

For unless cured they sap the vital
ity and lower the vital resls ance
to more serious infection. Protect
your children and youSelf hy the
prompt use of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and note its quick
and decisive results For coughs
colds, Group, whooping cough
bronchitis and affections of the
throat, chest aud lungs it is an evel
ready and valuable remedy,
For sale here at Colds Casf
Store Bar ow's Drug Store, Ozan
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

the sum of $4,000, leayAg a bal
ance due the county on his date
(September 29) of S2l7 r These
amounts should have Ren paid
promptly at the end Of each
quarter as under our d. bository
law the county treasprir would
have deposited each sui in the
bank to draw interest, TIE county
is thus out the interestson each
amount after due, and also the
difference between thf amount
due and the amount pail: For in
stance, the first amouw of $3.50.
60 was due January 3,I1911; on
this he paid $612s Mard Il, 1911,
thus the county isout tie interest
on S250.60 from Jan. 1911, TO
Concluded on Sd bage)
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
HAL NORWOOD AD-
DRESSES VOTERS
OF COUNTY AT COURT
HOUSE
TURNER jacobson MEASURE
Discussed in Detail-WiIl Car
ry County in Race for Ca-
bernatorial Honors
TURNER jacobson MEASURE

Hon. Hal Norwood, Atty. Gen.
eral and candidate for governor,
addressed a large crowd at tire
court house Monday. The Iren
| Mountain train was late and the
Atty. General failed to make
come elton, arriving at Hope after
the north bound train had gone,
but he came through to Washing
ton in a buggy, finding a good
crowd eagerly awaiting his arri
val.
The Attorney General took up
the Turner-Jacobson bill, and III
so far as he had time to so into
it, tore the bill to tatters. Few
who heard his speech will vote
for this bill which the Governor is
supporting and insists should BE-
the law. The Atty General bit
terly opposes the bill and handed
it some hard knocks as he went a
long. He made a fine impression
on the people who heard him,
and after the speech had been fin
ished, on every hand could b
kT---.n. the. expression He suit
There Is n5 douibt rr1ur -rvv1r
-ood will carry this county H.
n overwhelming majority, unless
aere are some great changes
lade, and this is not likely
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

There is more Catmrh i'll this
section of the country thn all
other diseases pnt together, ana
until the last few Years was suppos-
ed TO he incnable. For great
many years doctors pronounced II
a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, aud by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, proe
nounced i; incuralhe Science has
proven catarrh to be constitution
III disease and theref' re requires
constitutional treatment. Hall $
Catarrh Cure. manufactured ly f
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
COUNTY COURT
Convenes In Regular October Session
Monday

Judge H. l.. B'Shers convened
county court Monday in regulrr
October term which will likely be
full of business for the court as
the fall settlements are to be ex-
amined and a great deal of work
done, all of which will be attend
ed to promptly when reached by
the court.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
aPfN DOOR MEETING
~. III znIsa, 1rrctn
hrr..a.,,,,1..s.-@
f1Id Gill

There will be an open dor
meeting of the Farmers Union
at Macedonia school house Fri
day night Oct, 6. Speaking and
music will be features of toe oc-
casion. Everybody invited to at
tend
Thos. Mullin, Sec
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

the justices of the peace, we found
the following named constables
in arrears and due the county the
amounts set opposite their names,
to-Wit:
S. W Chambliss, Noland, S .95
Sid Woodall, Mine Creek, 217
e. Stephens, Wallaceburg, LOO
j. c. Banning, BoisD'Arc, 22715
Geo. Schooley, Saline, 1890
J. A Bearden, sp1, DeRoan. 3.3s
J. W. Johnson, Bodcaw, 800
J. c. Reed, Mine Creek, 91.00
E. +. Gilbert, Dep. M. Fulton, 20.0O
Oliver Houston, Water Creek 1905
r. L. Brint, Spring Hill, 2.0S
J. c. Martin, Bodcaw, $3.50
Wilmer Williams, BoisD Arc 15.CO
Al. Simmons, sp'l, DeRoan, 200
S. r. Sain, Mine Creek, 100.C0
Total $6i6.38
Each Of the above named per
sons were promptly notified by
US of their shortage and request
ed to come at once and settle the
same, but none have done so. 1t
seems by some means the inn
preston has been made upon the
constables, as we are informed,
that they are not required to set
tie but once year, and then not
until October 1. This is a false
idea, for the law requires them
to settle at least every quarter,
and we would suggest to the
County Judge that he have these
delinquents to come forward at
once and settle the amounts due
by them, thus getting the money
in the bank, where the county
can be getting her interest.
We find that the justices Of the
peace often appoint special con
l.i.., 4<, <,.tl<sz.4 E,..,e, = MI flxsss
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
REPORT Of COMMITS
Sion Of ACCOUNTS
FILED WITH COUR T
MONDAY
COMPLETE REPORT GIVEN
Over One Hundred Thousand
n Redeemed Warrants
Burned

Tie Commission of Accounts,
having completed it's work of
checking up the accounts of the
the various county officials, filed
lis report with the Circuit Court
Monday The report in full is as
as follows:
TO theHonorable j. NJ. Carter,
Judge of the Hampstead Circuit
Court: Having by your Hont I
been appointed as commissioners
IF accounts for the purpose OF
examining and making a report
on the condition of the records
and accounts Of the various offices
Of the county, we at the proper
time were duly qualified as such
commissioners before entering
upon the discharge of our duties,
andzlas1 mig completed the same,
Submit, now, this our report of
the matters and things as fourd
by our investigation.
County Clerk. Wemadea most
thorough Investigation of the rec
nrds and the various accounts
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

to hear Hon. HalTJSorwood's
speech.
The docket for this term OF
court is very light, and while the
court will hold into the third
week, it will likely get through
early in the week
In the case of the state Of Ark
ansas VS. John Muldrow and Mil
lie Hamilton for the murder Ct
Ned Hamilton, husband Of the
| latter, which was before the
grand jury for investigation, a
bill was returned in eaI} case
Thursday, charging murder in
the first degree. The woman was
indicted as accessory before the
fact. The cases are set for trial
Wednesday of next week. Both
defendants are in jail.
Thu petit jurors were discharg-
el Wednesday afternoon until
Monday, all business requiring
Jury set for the week having beer
disposed of at that time, Tho
cases disposed of to date are as
. follows:
n w. Bumpas VS. j. l., Bell e
, al. Jury failed to agree and cas-
. continued for term; j l.. Bell VI
&. N w. Bumpas, continued; Solo
I. mon Moore VS. l.. s. A. Ry, yer
dict for plaintiff in sum of S1OC
0 Robt. Nash VS. ST. Louis l. "
h Ry., verdict by consent for Sg
4 r. T.. Allison VS. ST. Louis /. N
0 Ry., Judgement by consent fo
$ s75; ]. w. Green VS. /. NJ. Ry
4 continued; Calvin Phillips VS.
II NJ. Ry., continued; Joe Roser
burg VS. Il. C. Samuels, motion t
y transfer filed; Wm. Smith VS.
il M. Ry., judgementfor $40; Betti
y Wells Handy VS. z. G. Ssephen'
70 exc sutor, verdict for defendan
g A. l.. Carraum vs. l. NJ. Ry
q judgement for $397,20; Nations
70 Bank of Republic VS. j. A. Sui
van, continued; G. + Harvey G
y VS. FL. +. Giles. verdict for def.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
DILL Of FIRST DEGREE MURDER

The Hampstead circuit court
convened Monday, Judge ] NJ.
Carter presiding
The grand jury w9l IS empaneled
and the court h. a,iFered it's
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

tyf4 Ia - " /" y
tfs1sv are not under bond and not
liable legally for any amount they
NAV collect, hence the county
would realize nothing unless they
are disposed TO pay it. And we
would therefore recommend to-
the County Judge that at the next
convening of the court in banc
that he instruct the several JUS
ticcs Of the Peace not to appoint
special constables in the future,
Circuit Clerk.-Upon an exam
ination of the records of IL. Il,
Wilson, circuit clerk and record
er, and his reports of tax on deeds
mortgages, writs, executions, ETC.
filed with the county clerk, we
find that the circuit clerk has not
made his reports up to the end
of each quarter as required by
law, but he has run one quarter
into another and we found it very
difficult to check the same, so we
had TO take the books as a whole
and check from the beginning,
not being able to get the quarters
separated. Upon Record Book
81, for the months of April, May
and June, 1911, we found that he
had failed to report Al lnstru
ments recorded, the tax on which
amounted to $20.5o, for which VIZ
had him to malzeasupplimeAtalre
portland file with the county clerk
we also had him file Herewith
supplemental report of Soo'o
, fine and county tax Of 3.CO, whlcl
! amounts he failed TO report, an'
which amounts were charged t
the proper accounts by us. Lii
! quarterly reports as correcte
> stand as follows, to-wit; Amour
|, due the county January 3, l9l-
S25O.6o, on which he paid Mare
. la, 1911, the sum of $6l.28; Apr
4,19l1, the amount due thecount
was S331.75, on this amount b
paid May 9, 1911, $1,000, leavir
+ due the county $23l75; for I'll
S quarter ending June 80, 1911, IL
e. amount due the'county was $lSI
v Is, and on July ), 1914 he pei
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

county fieIhs dtltt " Z "t'aAA ~ Z air.
that the records of this Office are
we'll and most neatly kept, and
his accounts of all officers check
and tally to a cent, not an error
of any kind being found by US
Reports required to be made by
him under the law of tax on mar
riage licenses, we are pleased 70
report, were made correctly and
promptly, and the amounts due
the county as shown thereby have
been just as promptly paid by
him to The county treasurer, for
which he holds receipts.
County Treasurer After a
rigid examination by us of all the
accounts kept and settlements
made by Gent E, Bailey, county
treasurer, and after having care
fully checked over and compared
his abstracts of county, schcol
aud road warrants redeemed by
him, as shown in his settlement
Of all the monies due each and
every fund by lin, we have found
every account and settlement
made. and that he has properly
accounted for every cent due by
him as treasurer of Hampstead
county
Sheriff and Collector.-ln the
investigation of the accounts OF
e. D. Velvin, sheriff and collector
as kept by the county clerk, ano
Of all the delinquentlists as made
by said sheriff in the collection
of the taxes Of 1910, we found tht
same correctly made, and al
monies due by him to the county
schools. roads and corporations
have been accounted for and pait
in full to the county treasure
and other authorities, for whicl
he has proper vouchers, and hi
settlement duly approved by tn
County Court.
Constables Upon an exam
nation of the accounts Of the va
rious constables of f1e county a
shown by the county clerk 5 rec
ords and the reports as made b
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

the Justices of the peace, we found
the following named constables
in arrears and due the county the
amounts set opposite their names,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

home life. The love OF books he con
sidered pose and he scoffed at the
men who took their reading seriously.
The university attracted him mostly
by its most undesirable features. It's
sports, its secret societies. it's petty
cliques, and Its rowdyism. The broad
spirit and the dignity of the alma
mater he ignored completely Directly
he went TO Yale he started In to en-
Joy himself and with the sophisticated
Underwood as guide, went to the
devil faster than any man before him
In the entire history of the university.
Reading, attendance at lectures. be-
came only convenient cloak to con-
ceal his turpitudes. Poker playing,
automobile Joy rides, hard drinking
became the daily curriculum. In
town rows and orgies of every descrip-
ton he was soon a recognized leader.
Scandal followed scandal until he was
threatened with expulsion. Then his
father heard of 1t and there was a
terrible scene. Jeffries, Sr., went Inn
mediately to New Haven and there
followed stormy interview in which
Howard promised to reform, but once
hs parents back was turned things
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

1t is up to the West to alter public
opinion, according to expression of
Jacob G. Schurman, president of Cor
nell university, who was recently In
Seattle. He said that the misappre-
tensions existing among Fasteners
great issues Of vital Importance to
this Coast, can all be removed IL the
with regard to conservation and other
proper steps are taken. And now
comes Secretary of the Interior Fish
er to look us over and decide what
the government shall do. In Denver,
Mr. Fisher said he really wanted TO
learn the truth about the Western
situation, including Alaska Seattle
commercial organizations have made
comprehensive plans to enable the
Secretary to find out just what he
wants to know.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18
In "a Cage With $4,000 Bees

Visitors to the State Fair this COM
ing month will have the opportunity
or witnessing remarkable exhibit
ton given by Frank G.. Odell with
honey bees Odell will get in a cage,
4x4xS feet in size. screened with
common wire. into which SO 900 bees
Will be turned loose. With sleeves
turned up and bareheaded, Prof.
Odell will handle the bees as though
they were perfectly harmless files,
scooping them up in his hands, put
ting them inside his clothes, and al
lowing them to crawl all over his
body. During the whole performance
he will lecture upon bees and honey
making. He is a national author
ity upon these subjects and In his
own state, Nebraska, is the official
head of the bee industry. Unique In
every respect, this daily exhibition
by the Bee Wizard" will be draw
ing card for thousands of people cur
ious to see the man who handles bees
so intimately and to hear him lecture.
The Washington Beekeepers' Associa-
ton at its meeting the other day, call
ed for the purpose, arranged to have
an especially large and fine display
this year at the Fair and will occupy
a building set apart for the use of
the bee men. Prof Odell will act as
judge of the bee and honey division,
and all in all the honeymakers ex-
pect to put up the most attractive
show on the fair grounds. The dates
this year are Sept. $500, and all
railroads will give special rates to
North Yakima, good going Sept. Gath
and returning October list.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

Washington fruits are beginning to
move. From many of the districts
come reports of important sales. We
natchee is said to be crowded with
more buyers than ever before. 1t is
encouraging to the buyers that many
of the sales are for cash eliminating
consignm ent deals, as a result OF
which the producers lost heavily in
the past. The sales now are mostly
intended for the eastern markets
Inquiries from European buyers are
active. Within the next sixty days
Washington fruit growers will be get
ting between $15,0OO,00O and $780,
600, 900 for their crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18

vent eR pretty much as before. Their,
were fresh scandals, the smoke OF
which reached as far as New York.
This time Mr. Jeffries tried the plan
OF cutting down the money supply and
Howard found himself financially EN-
oarrassed But this had not quite
the effect desired by the father. for,
rendered desperate by his inability
TO secure funds with which to carry
on his sprees, the young man started
IN to gamble heavily. giving notes for
his losses and pocketing the ready
money when he won.
Then came the supreme scandal
which turned his fathers heart to
steel Jeffries, Sr., could forgive much
In young man. He had been young
himself once. None knew better than
he how difficult 1t Is when the blood
is rich and red to keep oneself in
control. But there was one offence
which a man proud of his descent
could not condone He would never
forgive the staining OF the family
name by a degrading marriage. The
news came To the unhappy father like
a thunder-clap Howard probably In
drunken spree, had married secretly
waitress employed in one of the
sporty restaurants in New Haven.
and to make the mesallance worse.
the girl was not even of respectable
parents Her father. Billy Delmore,
the poolroom king. was a notorious
gambler and had died in convict
stripes. Fine sensation that for the
yellow press. Bankers Son WEEDS
Convict's Daughter" So ran the
scare heads" in the newspapers.
That was the last straw for Mr. JEFF.
ries, Sr, He sternly told his son that
he never wanted to look upoa his face
again. Howard bowed his head to
the decree and he had never seen his
father since.
Continued next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-18
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10


Deeds
Kate Carey and husband to J. Og-
Ter. lot ,, blk ,, Breedings add, west
Of f street, Palouse, ST.
Mary l.. Rice and husband to Jas.
d Bishop. pit swq swq 2S-lS-45,
$500.
Christ klossner and wife to VIM,
II Meglemre, lots /. ). 6, blk /. Ros-
ster's add Pullman. $3.50.
Hattie \. Meyers to f e Sanger
and wife, pit lot 3. blk 4 Reaney' S
2nd add. Pullman, $3.50.
Susan J Warren to Hardy Warren,
tract in Oakesdale, 5
Benz. Sills and wife to Chas Lee
bold, sh swq 27-16-45. $4,000,
Hardy Warren to Susan Warren,
seq 6-19-46. 81
w c Dorman and wife to Geo.
w Moore and wife, lots 3, 4, blk /,
lot s, blk II, Pennington, 500
Real Mortgages
n - MAI anu VIE " ram
Ialesky, lots / 2. blk 16. Main st.
Extension add, Pullman, $500.
Rosa Holiday and husband to Pot
latch Lumber Co, tract in 1920
80, $249.
Chattel Mortgages
Thos Carr Avary and wife to Dan
Morgan, household goods, S1615.
G R Pierce to st. John State
Bank, livestock, crop on 80 acres in
nh nh 8-40.$ 800.
C o Davis to Farmers State Bank
of ColfaX, wagons. $40.
Bills OF Sale
Interior Warehouse Co., to Duling
and Bishop. warehouse In Elberton
$500.
Assignments
VIM Posch to Mrs. VIM. Buchanan
real mtg.