davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
DIT MTs AND sEu
sIafIs AND s0ENS

CHAs' PETERSON. ~ and p1in|'
brass. chipped glass
phones ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRI-
vato family. ilS lst ave. et96
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

NICELY FURNISHED CLEAN ROOMS:
phone. bath; close In 2oS East Gro Bro
South. diSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

ONE SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH
privilege. Elegantly furnished Sl5 per
month, The Alexandria. $50 South west
Temple, Bell 23SS. d249I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOM
eJ5S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

YOUR OLD CLOTHING. WILL CALI
Salvation Army Both phones. tZl'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

HOLLYWOOD APARTMENTS 40
rour rooms, bath, closets. Winiey oofkns
i'ell phone 5623 s1ooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
TENTS AND AWNINGS

N-~~-~~~~~~~@~~>~-~~~>~ >~--~-<~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
SMITH g. ADAMS. MICS. AWNINGS
tents and porch curtains. and all Kinds
OF canvas goods, 225 Edison st. Bell
1854. Ind. 1895, c3562
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANT
ed; will paw YOU first class prices. h
c. Fisher G. Co. 165 So. W. Temple. Ben sa
gill Ind. 964. ezo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

2. 3 and 5-ROOM BRICK u7-
Veniences. 556 SO. ?nd We,s (
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

TWO CONVENIENT SUITES IN HOOP
er-Eldredge building. rent reasonable
Daynes. "a Main ST. Phones 328. d2S4s
FOR RENT-THE LARGEST AND BEST
lighted room In the Mccormick block
lease and low rent. Apply No 204 1881
GOOD STORE ROOM 315 STATE ST.
G. S. Holmes. Knutsford hotel. d370s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

ELKO HOTEL. 275 SOUTH MAIN:
steam heat; rooms so cents: - ,peE
week end up. sl2DS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08

WANTED-HOUSEs ~.
YOUNG COUPLE Jusis 6 or e
ge)es desires 10 ,es. close
pIetely furnished nao nous AL
or east, will exchans5 Ke1I
Call Mrs. Callahan. 0
CftG
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified ss executor 90
the last wIii ard testAmeaf 90 Anna
Williams. deceased. late % wake
North Carolina. this 10 20 no-
'ify ali persons having claims against
the estate OF said deceased 20 present
them 10 the undsFsiwned. dnly vert-
fed on or before the sth day %
August. 1919. or this notice viii Be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 9Th day OF August. 1911.
John WILLIAMS.
Executor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
In the Superior Conrx--spvsl Terra
1911.
North Wake Counsy.
Ben n Monaghan
w.
Minnie G. Monaghan.
Minnie c. Noonag h ara.

To Minnie G. Monaghan:
This is TO notify you that your has
band. Ben n. Monaghan. has
brought suit against you 10 the April
Term. 1911. OF Wake Superior Court.
for divorce from the bonds Of matrs-
mony. and that the summons issued
for you has been returned By tho
sheriff with this endorsement there
on: After exercising due diligence.
the defendant. Minnie @. Mooney
ham. Is not TO be found IN this eoun-
ty." You are. therefore. further not!-
fed 10 appear at the July Term. 1911.
Of Wake Superior Court. which con-
venes on the 10th OF that month. and
answer, demur or plead 10 the CON-
plant which viii be fled in this
court during the first three days OF
that term, otherwise the plaintiff will
demand TO be allowed TO prove the al
/ legations OF his complaint and have
/ judgment accordingly.
| WILLARD MTAL,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
]. c. L. HARRIS.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
FOUND FATHER IN WOODS.
Unusual Experience Of Lady School
Teacher Near Wilmington.

New Bern, \. C., Sept. 26.-Last
Saturday morning Mr.. Benjamin Ca
son, an elderly gentleman living In
Beaufort County. left his home for
Wilmington. y. c., near which city
his daughter, Miss Aleph Cason,
teaches school. The daughter was
expecting her fathers visit and was
at the depot Saturday when the At
lantic Coast Line train arrived from
New Bern, but no father appeared on
the train. Miss Casos was uneasy
over the situation, knowing that her
father had left his home for that pur-
pose, and on Sunday, becomir &
alarmed over the situation, she
boarded the train for New Bern. SIT
ting in the train and looking out OF
the window, when passing North
East, a small station along the road,
Miss Cason was startled by seeing
her father sitting on log in the
woods.
Jumping up, she informed a gen.
tleman on the train of the state OF
affairs and he had the conductor to
stop the train. The train was
| brought to stop and backed up tc
the place and Mr.. Cason was found
| still sitting on the log very much
wearied and hungry.
The old gentleman was taken OF
the train and brought to this city
where food and stimulants were Civ
81 yr1<
he returned with his daughter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

- sp~sf - se=ss re a4Aaxssa
@os3s ssms x9oss wa@sa Ass~ 80 A4w-
n9s.s ksowswaxs ~ ~euSe@sx xaIses~
xna 4 sasas f0T aesss* trAaaaax -
woansa so thas sA~r z@ay sp~@a ssof~
IAssasETwasag anA rsexsse asssw~ Fe-
sar1s fas their wnaeY
uH~ @ tie saEw~szsoas - FhAk
sores saoa.a a~xosa @ese sww.u@a
sss5y 90 TIE AdserxAs~sm~~sa TA1
s~Apol recognizes faat . Fwsn1@s8s@
IS baFgeg - w~ss aassf saT So sAag
thsFe = > ExaerAl saoseasN1s asn0ae
TIE reliable prosaewra te ssan4afalas
ias.g foods AID 10 deliver 1aAElsy -
customers a FAIR qrsSes. Thousands
81 aoxnen atslG believe tat tas 60
tensIYe advertising 81 al @FS.ess
means larger cost. aa4 i all a..
sosse Elsae 10 rsEaoEe fhta ~ pgFs-
he~sioa. bat a simple ssa1x 81 eee-
EoU&ea wsIl soon saoa fhsf la1trsoas
advertising ~~~w hlch means large Al.
YertlslnE peTHtaetntlg psrsae9 ~~ss
the -pniy cheap way 20 ths universal
market. wh.ch il the home. Tas
producer Rhn enters upoa tbs
course cannot afford 20 cheaper -
quality OF his product. for - 80
very act Of publicity he courts coa
staat surveillance and criticism 81
! banks his whole investment upon -
! reputation be may secure frou3 th'
/ good faith and exaeting demands o
I the peopie.-"The World About Is.
! N the Ladies' World for Oetober
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

Any Essae~sy shas asemasssa asEsssAszs
Strengthen. tie neEvxs~
TAe aeTvn e~nssss gnssafse sssf4asos-
Ifshw olsc~sasa ts ssssssz2rssa. The serve
c~nssrs t.seossss aaesaaes assa gsFseas=s
dutz.ify II Lbs susals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
KANSAS REPUBLICANS UNITE.

Both Factions Grect the fFeSIucHl
and Assure Him They Will Pre-
sent Solid Front i'm the Next
Campaign.
Baldwin Station, Kan, Sept. "a
The warning Republican factions OF
Kansas buried the Ratchet today and
walked side by side to pay honor to
President Taft Governor Stubs,
who is generally conceded to belong
to the "insurgent" faction, welcom-
ed Mr.. Taft at Lawrence with the
hope that the State, without regard
to church or party or faction, would
extend the most royal reception ever
given a President of the United
States.
Republican State Chairman Dolley,
who holds office in the State under
| Governor Stubs, and Republican
National Committeeman Mulvane
united in telling Mr.. Taft that the
Kansas delegation to the next Re
publican national convention would
be solidly for him and United States
! Senators Curtiss and Bristow, the
one regular, the OIHeT lcduel VI
the progressives, rode side by side
in the tonneau of the same automo-
bile over Kansas countryside, and
sat on the same platform to pay
!! honor to the Chief Executive.
The predictions Of Mr.. Mulvane
and Mr.. Dolley, who are close to
} political conditions in State sup
posedly "insurgent," followed close
on the declaration of Governor Had
ley. of Missouri, to President Tar
that the State would instruct its
delegates for him and the promise
} of the Illinois Republican leaders te
} send a solid delegation to the con
vention pledged to Mr.. Taft.
Much interest was shown in the
D Presidents reception by "insurgent'
Republicans Of Kansas.
OIL Mr.. Nulvane and Mr.. Dolley talk
ed freely to the newspaper men.
Kansas" said the national com
y mitteeman, will send a solid Tai
delegation to the Republican nation
al convention Of 1912" and Mr.. Dol
O lev later endorsed the prediction, t.
members of the Taft party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

The Lincoln Times.
And now the Democrats are fuss
ing about whether or not the initia-
tive. referendum. and recall are
democratic principles. IL is impos-
sible for that party to agree on one
single doctrine? IL SENS SO. No
wonder the people distrust them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
Money Spent for Food.

A recent bulletin Of the University
of Wisconsin states that more than
ten billion dollars-$10 900. 900 900
lis spent annually in the United
States for food, shelter and clothing.
and that 80 per cent OF this vast sum
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
xuruE - gt4MrHE1x "
EaSWrAI1~
swsA ce8azva
- sac Nsss<sa* Esears@@
LIS T@@. asss~


- cazassss = 1ssassAms
re- 49, Hagxa#ss sAas s~Nr So.
Tea u I0@sszssz- sx<xss*aes sses9&s
sat- Axaasss 80 - sssSsxx ksa@ -.
sosss ~ @sss7sesf. - sae Aa~a
sxrz- tsat- - S8ss s2aes4s< c@.rs.
30 sz@meee Aasssx 49,. asssss -
ne So s2Y So 49, ms2sA go -
tzrNaa 49, AAY - sA~ sAx<ss >.
Hak& easstf- $50 80 ss*oTassze@s
shxFssss ~Asss~ Sss1Es - aea<xA.
camsAss1 n tczAaan - - - -
foaas - wsae caa~sY Te@ aF~
farxAs~ n0stsss 49, 80 ezsszs.ass
So = euaY gAeF~sE - fes. as -
snsate1 u tha o@ee g tAs sss~a -
lie Superior csssx - NAas resasr.
% he A. aAy 81 1sse. 1911. a.
voa wati appear a. sas aspzsss=s<
Term. 1911. 90 wsss s8re<tes
coars- wssea seavsss& - EAe .tsa
aay % shas noass. aas aasasF. 80
mnr or plead - sAs eska ssHesAiaE.
otherwise ,he rIasutfr I'll 8e@zns -
&c aliofsSd 70 pToxe rsw atsex2slons
81 hes complaint nna have teaKzasss
accordingly. WILLARD NAL.
Clerk wake Superior ceart-
Thfa Juiy -. 1911.
J. c. I. HARRIS.
Attorney Of ias pialatir.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

We want agents IN every county n
the State. We have some good pre-
MUM offers In connection With the
paper. Write us for terms.
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh. ~. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
NOW AFTER STEEL TRUST.
United States Government Will Com
pen Company to Comply With the
Law.

New York, Sept. 21.-It was re-
ported to-day on excellent authority
that the matter of dissolving and re-
organizing the United States Steel
Corporation is receiving the earnest
attention of the Department Of JUS
tice and the legal representatives of
the so-called "billion dollar trust.
There is great insistence that the
steel corporation is making a siren
uous effort to meet the demands OF
the Government, but by reason of the
complexity of the situation little
Roadway has yet been made.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28
. competitive Offer Amour
red for This Week

~-...sed from Page ID
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

E. Vera Jackson ...-.'-..7O'oV
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

When writing advertisers. please
this paper
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-28

htnN1Da-
Miss Sara Waller ..... $500
Miss Mary Brown Gee
Sanford.
Miss Name Bright . 200. 100
Miss Gertrude Campbell ga. 2s5
Bethel.
Ntsa Fannie Carson 500
BeIbasen-
Miss Lille Lee ...1 % 900
Columbia
Miss Minnie Taft ... 10, 100
Washington
Miss Mary Cutler .-.. $500
Thurman.
Miss CIariee Smith ..s1 900
Miss Carrie Hardison ... 400
Newport.
Miss Annie Haskell .. 1900
Merritt.
Miss Ella Sawyer 10 900
KenansviIIe.
Miss Laura Gavin ~ .198 .00(
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15
XVIII.
Stmocnterbuen.

Iii gIinienoe iorte Sue meo oct islperne aors 90
ben 6oioe Snor, og bringer ri Dor Sploet oae banife
Stuoenter, 6bao erten ri bare Dig Saobet caer Dain-
bet eaer enona er iaa %lpfeligc at bore Dig paa Sopp.
bet iom BET 5egn, Scr filler os ira y@enboen"l Gu er
oe 6lioer BOG bore Sopeoers iagreIte Smpffe
Zen itnee 2atiner lPngtes efter dig bag Sfolens
tette Mure. 90 ben 8ag, ban piofe, at ielp ct ,noa
beliot" oct ii6He Soe HOG BAN life ibjel, bar oil gent
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15
unoer meiterens baano.
eIer
AreI SebcbOs llnsoOmsbiitOrie
5ortGning at
6sr. Sgnge
(8ortlot.)

a6refen eilerien oil blioe bet, on Stor8aar0 BIZ
Der @rgit, % ON 5roten @ilerien iaa blioer bans Su.
itru, oct cr ion0t. Den er on life 6rofen eilerien, ia
er iee 10 beller fife QeOer Storgaaro, og on maa life
taIe, iom on oct Inn aiaIOt big. Seq eIifer big, Nina,
ioa0an ON on er, % tror, at Den @uo, iom life boo0e
beItemt o. til at pare teOelige SeifenOe, bar betent os
til at ogre 0ian0 % 6uitrlt, % ban oil iaa ogre Qie0-
bielp for os begge@.
6refen @ielIer penote Aniiatet op imoo BAN, iom
ON bun uitOe ii9e, ioa Tor ieg nof; men inoen BUN III
iaet noaet, t~ilfeieoe ban:
oSioen on M bar n9ulet 6rsfen gileriens 0opn
oenue 5orbinoeIie % poa 0ette Ste0, iao ifal on bore
ct lille Sfriite, in0en ieg berer Dine 2e6ers Sa. @oor
ri MI 9aar, bar ie9 Ell Sang 9naet meo 8refen @iler-
len og troet, at ieg elifeOe ben0e. Oct tom iaa natur.
Zig, at ri fom til at tale iaalmel % bleoe iortroli9e,
oa ieg fom benoes Stem, ior bun bar enc, % ieg par
enc. Den oa BUN, ben 9ole 8ige. bun er, merfe0e, boor
oct bar ben, eioroe bun, Der 6ao0e Bort mig mine nj.
%tenbenner bebe ON Dig, mig ielo opmprfionl paa Sell.
tageie1 % lagoe mig oct rent no, at oct par Dig, ie9
| min 9unQiel e(ife0e benoe. % iua mart bum 6aooe
iuot oet, itoO sit 9iIleOe i0en ioa flart ior nit gie,
at ieg iIl0t no oioite, ieg elife0e finn dig. % iiOen bar
iee alorio tGnft, oct par benoe.
% boor fnnoe oct beler ppre n~n0erIeoes.
2nnae isr pore Zine mo0te5 6oritooele bin 3og
ohne 8orelores 6us, bnpoe oil fulgt mig iom min
6remtios 5oeal % bar ilpttet meo mig bier Sang,
ieg f~oranoreoe nit Sipsmoal.
Ia ieg ben ierfte 9eretio orsmte ON fretnebe
2anoe % ON at fomme bien me0 Griaring og 0p9ti8.
beO, ga par min 1%ian0iel iulO al 6erlige ling til dig.
bpormeo on ifuloe imnffe port fpaes iremti0ige Stem.
ga jeg ienere ben 5onfen ilptte0e inO Den Sfole. Der
ogian Tor mig vIao Iunt 2inoens 9p", Oa ilptteOe DIT
meo inc imeIlem De imaa, % jeg Oioite, at netop oil
bar ben, Der yoiI0e elife Dem iom ieg~. % MI er oil
fOrIGr9it ilpttet meo mo mine 0remmes iremtioi9e
grGitegoaro. @aaife ben nlorig fommer lgngere emo
mine 8remme; tbi @een til ben er lang enOnu;
men en- Sing oeO ieg, al fommer, Oen 9irfeligbeoen,
ioa bliper Den tom uoen 0ts, % beOer big oerior ON at
feIge meo fsrit 0rsmmen og 9ennen oerom, iioen /
8rGite9oaroen ielo, ON Serren oil set iao".
Soa itrafte bun armene op ON bans 6aIs oa
mobtoe oct aps, Der ior beitanoig ifuloe beie9le 10 Sier.
tiers Screening.
0ieo Sitbel Siertet % lpe 0rsmme iuIsteS De
mo 40 Den Stranouei, Ser enonu life bar bIeoen Ell Ga.
be, % iom enOnu par Ounfel oa %ubefOIfet nof til at
finne ifiule ct a9rtegn mcIlen1 TO %elifenoe.
ID De bopbe ponet ct Stpffe, npnneoe De 6or.
erina: Til Simlene refer on Misifunobeo, @uo, bin
3roiaitbeo naor oine Sfper". Ga &c bar naoet inc /
@rsnningen, boor 0}oonen i%peile0e iig gologrnoens
buntle @anoe, citere6e ban Tor benoe @lifoosoietet ON
De 10 gaa6en". ogiaa Oct 9ers, bpori ban ni8iper
bet oriiti9e 9site:
Seq ifal NOT Hide itage, 70,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15
SEQ fol nof ili0e, itage, 70,
90 on MAJ gerne itpre".

Get iioite Dor ban CANNED NOT til life at meme, %
bun fornuitig not til life at iorlange. 0fen iaaSan
eIe6 M ~forelsbig 2ioets 9aano ior Dem, ior ionoan Oil.
Der ben ior to ~lpffeioe Wenneifer.
@erne bapoe De itrafs ioat til De 10 6ioIItrGoe:
saf ben og ger liseiaal @erne boOOe Oe itrofS ifrepet
oct bienl. Men bog bleu De enige ON at bolOe 6orIopel-
fen %bemmelig, til ban blep Stu0ent. Saa ifnloe aGe De.
res @enner fen0e oeres 2pffe.
Sao ifilotes DC. 0en fer SeOebo ben aiten Git
til go, por islgenOe file 8igt laot IND ct 9rep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15

: garnoomstio, naar llifplo 2iet prGoer,
Og Sinoet bar for ole Soreer Jio,
9aor Barnet muntert i'm stue Ieger.
Ia er oct berligit BOG at Iege to.
5 llngoomstiO, nnar @iertet irei0iet banter,
90 Soabet Bigger oper 8iOen Bro,
0anr %5retiosmoolet ig moo Simlen ranter,
Ia refer Saabet lgugit. naar mn er to.
: Wanooomstio, noar 2ioet foiter Meie,
90 Sfufielien oil iuGffe Saab og FRO;
0aor Spiulen alsoer oct matte 9ie,
Ia pinoes stprfe peO at ppre TO.
3 apalO, naar @lasietS ii6ite sanOsforn rinOe
% beeoe mart ifal iaite anOet 30;
3aar oipet lig9er iom ct 6erlist @iuoe,
Ia bpiifer &iertet: Eat, at ri bar TO"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23
SIGN THE SUFFRAGE PETITION.

CONTINUED = ROM PAGE THREE
u"h of woman suffrage when it is
presented to him. as it soon will be,
os me capitalist class politicians
Men, all men, both capitalist class
ana working class. will eventually
-"li IN with the idea of woman's
mirage and vote to grant her the
"a!Iot. but not from any sense of
S"''aIrE. not from any sense of duty.
~oT get from any sense of justice.
""' because they must in order to
Sa'" themselves.
Earring the further progress Of
~" capitalist class stand out in let
large the significant words.
trades Unionism and Socialism. -
'""Ne mighty weapons of the work
..~ lass can no longer be ignored.
~ IKE drowning men .clutching at
-.'"S. the supporters of the CAPT
"''N' system are looking in every di-
''i"n for some avenue of escape,
o"'elhlng to stay tn eirresistibIe
ward sweep of these two great
ms OF the working class move
,aS'.'. And now they have discov-
49," something which they believe
VAL 10 it The women, All, Yes.
NC women. Grant women the bal
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

petition today and send to the ma
tional headquarters. POS w. WASH
1ngton street, Chicago. Sign it now
Sign it now. Urge others to sign
Copies of this petition can be had
upon application. Go out among
your friends and neighhors for Sig
natures. Have it presented at all
your meetings. Keep it going Do
not lose day from now until the
next session of congress when i; will
be presented by Victor l.. Berger Of
Milwaukee. socialist con gresham
and labor's only representative III
congress. 1t would be nothing less
than a calamity to lose this opportun-
ity. Sister comrades. this is for YOU.
Tor your children. for your HON cs
Present this petition everywhere, at
your clubs, union meetings. after
noon teas, church festivals. w C. T
L. meetings. anywhere and every
where. We want thousands of sig
natures, millions of them. Sign.
Sign now. Sign the woman's equal
suffrage petition
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23
lot and the trick will be done.

lot and the trick will be done
Women represent the most reac-
tionary force in society. Conserva-
tive, superstitious, ignorant of the
political and economic needs of the
world, the women. who number at
least one half of the adult popula-
ton of the United States will be
given the vote that their conserva--
tsm may stay the onward progress
of the intelligent working class
10 pit ignorance against intelli-
Sence, to meet progress with reac
ton, these have been the tactics of
the rulers when their powers we're
assailed.
And now what are we of the labor
and socialist movement going to do
about it. Shall we oppose woman
suffrage because it will be the next
thing TO be used by our enemies
against us? No, indeed. We know
more than that. We have learned
through our sciet;fic training that it
is useless to oppose the evolutionary
process of society. But shall we on
the other hand, stand namely and
lndifferentlys by and do nothing be-
cause capitalism will give woman
the ballot anyway" Again we say.
more emphatically than ever. NO.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

Such an attitude is just what the
bourgeois class of society would be
glad to see us assume. They want
the glory of giving the woman the
ballot. They want her friendship
They want the exclusive right to
train and educate her for themselves
Her vote will count Just as much in
an election to hold their puppets in
office as that of any man They
want her vote and are going to get
it too unless we wake up and do
our share in helping her to obtain
her rights and incidentally train and
educate her to our ways of thinking
We also want her vote. Aye even
more than that, and the only way
to get 1t is to show ourselves to be
i'll sympathy with her cause. When
we have won the women, we have
won the world.
So friends and comrades bestir
yourselves. Sign the woman's suf-
frage petition which is now bein e
circulated by the women and friends
OF the socialist party. We can't af-
ford to be Indifferent now If wo-
man votes against us our beloved
cause would suffer blow from
which it might not recover for twcr-
tr years, perhaps longer Sign the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

Thursday morning. His condition
vas very much improved.
Cannelton mines are pra cticaliy
closed down for the winter, the com
racy laying off all the men living in
outside houses.
President Craigo and National
Board member Cairns took up d
grievance at Winnifrede last Tues
day.
The local union at Hardwood was
.eofsaniZed with a very large mem
oership last week, due to the efforts
OF Morsanthaler ana Lackey.
President Craigo visited the lower
end of the district last week and at
tended a very enthusiastic meeting
at Manila. where he reports every
ming satisfactory
National Board Member Cairns
nd OroSanizer Bailey paid a visit
to Pomeroy Bend last week and re-
port everything favorable to the o.
ganization in that section.
Secretary Norris held successful;
meetings at Hernshaw and Stand
ard An increase in the member
5aip was reported from. both these
local unions.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

You are buying one-third less
lor dollar today than you bought
iour years ago. But your wages are
the same. That is one of capital
ism schemes Are YOU going to
stand for it2 If you do, you are
a chump.-Ex
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

and we devoutly hope the novel re-
cruits will recognize their cIass-con-
sclausness. fall into line and be ever
found with the residue of us on tn
hiring line in the foremost of the
battle
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

The man who does not and will
not acquaint himself with the tern
Bile conditions which surround III.
workingmen and wealth creators in
this land is as ignorant of his tenn
poral duties as the heather are OF
their spiritual condition and uties.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23
MINING NOTES

j. w. Lackey. who was run over
by an automobile last Sunday was
taken to his home in Indiana last
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

Numerically, the Carbondal local
is growing in potentiality weekly,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

HIS n = Fl