davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
oRDER OF pUnLIcATIoN

AT rules held In the Office OF the
Clerk of the County Court of Harri-
son County. on Monday, the 9TH day
Of August. 1911. the following order
was entered:
Hanover Fire Insurance Company, a
Corporation,
VS.. IN CEIANCHRY,
John G. Beal and j. II. Stevens.
object OF Suit.
The object of this suit Is to require
John C. tBeaI and ]. H. Stevens, each
claiming to DE the owner OF the fund
or money which the plaintiff is liable
to pay upon its insurance policy No.
22nO, Issued upon the personal prop
erty in the traders Hotel, which per-
sonal property was destroyed by fire
on January goth. 1911, to appear in
court and present their respective
claims to said fund and to iiugate
their respective rights thereto, be-
tween themselves. And to permit the
plaintiff to pay into court the amount
Of money FOR which 1t is liable upon
said policy, and thereupon to DE re-
leased from any further liability.
And II appearing from an affidavit
Med in said suit that J. II. stevens.
one of the said defendants. is a nom
resident of this state. it Is ordered
that he do appear within one month
from the date OF publication of this
rider and do what is necessary to
protect his interests herein
Given under my hand this the 7th
day Of august, 1911.
l. WADE OoFE>haANS. Clerk.
IRERRY & ERERRY
Counsel for Plaintiff.
a copy. ATTEST:
i. WlADE GoFFADAcG, clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


state OF West Virginia:
At rules held in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Harri-
son county on Monday, the 18th day of
August, 1911, the following order was
entered:
May Vandervort
VS.. IN CHANGER
George Howell Vandervort.
The object OF this suit Is to secure
divorce OF May Vandervort, plaintiff
in the above styled cause. from George
Howell Vandervort, defendant there
in, custody of the children. Edna
Biaid and Richard shakespeare. born
In the wedloclx OF said plaintiff and
defendant. and alimony to the plain
tin from the defendant.
And It appearing from an affidavit
fled in said cause that diligence has
been used by the plaintiff and on her
behalf to ascertain in what county
the said defendant. George Howell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07

vandervort. is. without eject it is
ordered that he do appear within one
month from the date OF the first pub
HcatIon of this order and do what IS
necessary to protect his interests
herein.
Given under my hand this 9TH day
of August. 1911.
i. WADE coFF'NnA5N, Clerk
A copy: Attest:
E. s. BOOK & j. E. Law.
Counsel for Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
s'l
C8ilele Students lIhrFY IIenI

Miss Bertha FLORENCE Foster. Of
BueEhnnon,s ana Mr.. q. R. Knots, Of
GRAFTON, came TO clarksbnfg from
|Buckhannon Sunday md we're amp
ried at 6 o'clock in the evening at
the First MethodIst Episcopal parson-
age by the Rev James E. Bird Both
are students at the West vIrEinia
Wesleyan College at Buckhannon.
After visit with relatives at Graf
ton. to which city they went after
their marriage, they viii go to Buck
hannon. where afr. Knots viii re-
sumo his studies In the college Sep
tember I8. He will be graduated
next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
Prevents cholera infantum.
Piles! Piles! Piles!

williamB Indian Pile Ointment VIII cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
oorbs the tumors, allays itching at once.
acts as q pOultice. Eive8 instant RELIEF.
TVfIlIams' Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-.
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Druggists. mail 6Oc ana 800
WILLIAMS MFG. Co., PelpG, Cleveland. On
Sold By u. p. BuRK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07

DO not forget the board of trade
at the Waldo hotel Tuesday
night &c SIssLa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07

toonn cottage, finished in hard
y. nice loea tion. Union Heights.
i addition, lot 4Ox18O. Down
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
v Vacation
Time
(BY ANNA A. NIALEY.)
Organizer for The Won,an's National
Committee.

Vacation time approaches. A
weary voice says, 81 have not had
a vacation in ten years. and the toll
haunted eyes attest the truth of
the words.
Comrade, it is not labor alone
that calls you. Poverty sits like a
curse on your meager life. Old age
rises chill and cheerless before you.
Long years have passed since
Piers the Plowman made his plant,
but tired feet still toll in the fur
row. The field today is broader
and the pillow is a better tool. The
harvest is abundant. The earth
yields her gifts easily and the hands
of labor bring forth the fruits. Yet
on you trudge, like the horse, only
whinnying Il bit when You are hun
cry. You pace patiently to your
stall at night and in leaden dreams
retrace the days furrow.
You toll all the time. That is pro-
portionate to all the labor time
available, you give more than your
share. And why? Because some
boss. the private owner of your job,
can make more money for himself if
he hires but one man where two or
three should be employed The
away idle and empty The law
which compels you to do more than
your share, forces other men to do
nothing. You have no vacation
Their days pass in gaunt, hungry,
hopeless vacation.
Many workers alternate seasons
of feverish work with periods Of
enforced vacation.
The horses on the farm haul the
hay to the NOV. During idle sea-
son they rest and eat the hay which
they have helped to garner. You
human workers garner the food
plenty OF it. You are given some Of
the food to eat while you work.
YOU work for your board. You do
not. however, rest and feed during
the idle season. The food is there
you have created ll---uu, IT, ,ueIunss
to the man in whose 1ield it was pro-
duced.
The horse hauls hay to the nov.
he eats it. You workers haul hay
10 that great NOV, the market.
You may eat if you can buy; but,
as YOU had to eat your wages while
you worked. you have nothing with
which to buy when the work is done.
lou go out to vacation that is
worse than grinding toll.
II you only owned the hay which
YOU have put in the NOV, what a
glorious vacation you Nigh have.
Wen, Non may own it if YOU will
vote for a right to own the NOV
and the meadow.
You live in poverty. That is. pro-
portlonate to all the goods produced,
YOU receive less than your share
And why? Because some boss the
private owner of your job, takes
much of the wealth you have pro-
duced and with it builds other mills
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
THE PROGRESSIVE WOMAN. 544s
DREZEL AVENUE, CHICAGO,
IJJV%<Ouc

The Progressive Woman is the, on
ly Socialist Woman's Magazine in
the United States. 1t is the official
organ of the Woman's National
Committee, and is absolutely neces-
sary to the work for Socialism among
women.
1t has never come to you Tor con-
trfbutions. All it has eve- asked
is your subscription. The Woman's
National Committee now appeals to
YOU to send in your own subscr;p-
ton and get others. Comrades. you
must act and at once. Price so cents
Ter year; in clubs OF four, IS cents.
Caroline A. Lowe, General
Correspondent. Woman's Ma
tional Committee
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
GENERAL DEMANDS.

]. The immediate government re-
lief for the unemployed workers by
building schools, by reforesting of cut
over and waste lands. by reclamation
of arid tracts. and the building OF
canals. and by extending all other
useful public works. All persons
employed on such work shall be en-
ployed directly by the government I'M
der an eight hour work day and at the
prevailing union wages The govern
ment shall also loan money to states
and municipalities, without interest
for the purpose of carrying on public
works. 1t shall contribute to the
funds of labor organizations for the
purpose Of assisting their unemployed
members. and shall take such other
measures within its power as will
lessen the widespread misery of the
workers caused by the misrule of the
capitalist class.
:. The collective ownership of rail
roads. telegraphs. telephones, steam
boat lines and all other means of so
clal transportation and conmunica-
ton.
:. The collective ownership of all
industries which are organized on a
national scale and in which comDe-
ttion has virtually ceased to exist.
a. The extension OF the public do
main to include mines. quarries oil
wells. forests and water power
5. The scientific reforestation of
timber lands. and the reclamation of
swamp lands. The land so reforested
or reclaimed to be permanently re
tanned at as 4 part Of the public do
main.
G. The absolute freedom of press,
speech and aSsemhlage.
INDUSTRIAL DEMANDS.
Z. The Improvement of the indus
trial condition of the workers.
taD BY shortening the workdav in
keeping with the increased produc-
tiVeness of machinery.
OBJ BY securing to every worker a
rest period of not less than a day and
a half in each week.
Co BY securing a more effective
inspection of workshops and factories
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06

cd BY forbidding the employm ent
of children under sixteen years OF
age.
(e) BY forbiding the interstate
transportation of the products of child
labor, of convict labor and of all IN
inspected factories.
CT BY abolishing official charity
and substituting in its place compul-
sorry insurance against employment.
illness. accidents t1validism. old age
and death.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
8. The extension of inheritance
taxes. graduated in proportion to the
amount of the requests and to the
nearness CT kin.
3. graduated income tax
10. Unrestricted and equal suffrage
for men and women. and we pledge
ourselves TO engage in an active cam
paign in that direction
IL The initiative and referendum
proportional representation and the
right of recall.
l.. The abolition of the senate
10. The abolition of the power
nsurped by the supreme court of the
United States to pass upCn the consti-
congress. National laws to be re-
pealed or abrogate only by act of con.
gress or by a referendum of the whole
people.
IA. That the Constitution be made
amendablc by majority vote.
Is. The enactment Of further meas
ures for general education and for the
Of education to be made a depa rtment.
The creation of department OF
health
16. The separation of tn. present
bureau of labor from the department
Of commerce and labor, and the estaL
lishment of a department of labor.
II. That all judges be elected by
the people for short terms, and that
the power to issue injunctions shall be
curbed by immediate Legislation.
The free administration of justice.
Such measures of relief as we may
be able to force from capitalism are
but a preparation OF the workers to
seize the whole powers Of government
in order that they may thereby lay
hold of the whole system of industry
and thus come to their rightful inherit
ance.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
Platform of the Socialist
Party of the United State

But in abolishing the present sys-
TEN, the workingmen will free mo,
only their OWL class, but Also an
other classes of modern sociaty. IT,.
small farmer, who is today exploited
by large capital more indirccrlv hnt
not less effectively than Is the woaa
1aoorer: the small manufactured an,
trader, who is engaged in a ;lesn.,ra,a
ana losing struggle for economic in
dependence in the face of tho an
cohquerlns power Of Concentrate,
capital; and even the capitalist him.
SER, who Is the slave of his e,,th
rather than his master. Tho s.rng-
gle or the working class against The
capitalist class, while it Is a class
struggle for the abolition of all clas-
conservation of health. The bureau
ses and class privileges.
The Rock OF Glass Rule.
ne private ownership OF the land
ana means of production used for OK
ploltatlon is the rock upCs which class
RUE IS bullt; political government is
It's Indispensable Instrument. The
"age-workers cannot be freed from
exploitation without coneuering the
political power and substituting col
lective for private ownership Of the
land and means of productic,a used for
exploitation
The basis for such transformation
is rapidly developing within present
capitalist society. The factory system
with its complex machinery and
minute division of labor. Is rapidly de-
stroying all vestiges of individual
prouction in manufacture Modern.
production is already very largely a
collective and social dc
great trusts and monopolies which
have sprung up in recent YEARS have
organized the work and management
of the principal industries on ma
tlonal scale, and have fitted them for
collective use and operation .
Land and Public Welfare
There can be no absolute p4tivate
title to land. All private titles
whether, called fee simple or other
wise, are and must be subordinate to
the public title: The Socialist Party
strives to prevent land from being
used for the purpose of exploitation
and speculation. 1t demands the col
lective possession, control or manage
ment of land to whatever extent may
be necessary to attain that end. 1t is
not opposed to the occupation and pos
session of land by those using it in
useful ana DOtll nae manner without
exploitation.
The Socialist Party is primarily an
economic and political movement. 1t
is not concerned with matters of re-
ligious belief.
Lnbor's Interests Identical.
In the struggle for freedom the in
terests of.s AL modern workers are
identical. The struggle is not only
national but intern ational 1t en-
braces the world and will be carried
to ultimate victory by tho unite work
crS Of the world.
To unite the workers Of the nation
and their allies and Sympathizers of
all other classes to this end is che mis-
sion of the Socialist Party. In this
battle for freedom the Socialist Party
does not strive to substitute working
class rule for capitalist class rule.
but by working class victory to free
all humanity from class rule and to
realize the international brotherhood
of man.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
SOCIALIST POST CARDS.

Just the thing to wake up your
friends and enemies.
Give them Socialist tip. Send
them Il Socialist I-Ost Card, ''Wake
EN- up. Buy OF your local. Pack
age OF IL old different, 1Oc. Buy OF
your local Secretary lecture
agent, or the publisher of this pap
er... Special 80 days offer TO local.
20 ten cent packages for one dol
lar to help swell your. treasury.
Samples to locals 6 cents.
GEO. b. DICKERT
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
n : y
Join the marty.

Join the party.
Do you want to work the shirkersr
Join the party.
Now don't stand back there and hol-
Ter,
Just cough up a half dollar,
Get your neck into the collar I
Join the party.
Do you want a better living?
Join the party.
Are you tired of charity giyinso
Join the party.
And stop acting like an ass,
j DIN the party OF your class,
And We'll win the world en- masse
Join the party.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
The Vital Issue.

he struggle between wage work
ers and capitalists grows ever fer
Ger, and has now become the only
wal issue before the American PEG
PIE. Ihe Wage-working class. there
lore, has the most direct interest in
Snoi1sning the capitalists system.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
PROGRAM.
of man.

AS measures calculated to strength
en- the working class in its fight for
the realization of this ultimate aim
and to increase it's power of resist
ance against capitalist oppression. we
advocate and pledge ourselves and our
elected officers to the following pro-
spr
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06

Jol.> lH1E IAFl =
Fellow wOrkingmen, we need you,
Join the party.
Would you make the tyrants heed
Join the party.
you? -.
Scattered votes can never win,
Futile yours have ever been,
Here's your party---come, get in,
Join the party.
Freedom s yours WIENER you will it,
Join the party.
Here's your place, come now and
fill it,
Join the party.
You have naught but chains to lose,
You've the human race to fuse
Nobler work you ne'er can choose
Join the party.
Would you see your sisters freed
Join the party.
Would you help kill graft and greed >
Join the party
Socialism's no disgrace,
If you'd help us win the race,
Get inside and set the pace
Join the party.
Would you see class struggles end
ed?
Join the party
Join the party
See world of brothers blended?
Get your shoulder to the wheel.
Heart to heart, as true as steel.
Labor for the common veal,
Join the party
Do you want to help the workers?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
APPEAL TO REASON.

Grisard, Kansas.
Single Subscription so cents year
Clubs OF 4 or more 40 weeks 25
cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
TAFT MUST CATCH FISH
HE EATS AT DENVER

Denver, Sept. 18.-President Taft
will eat native mountain trout at the
banquet to be rendered him in Denver
October 3. More than that, he will do
his own fishing in order to provide the
fish that will adorn his plate
Live trout will be placed in a pool 20
be built in the banquet hall and the
President will be given hook and line
and requested to make his own catch.
His skillsa casting will be watched
by 800 other banqueters.
Three hundred and fifty milk-fed
chi kens will be served at the ban
quet. For two weeks preceding the
slaughter these fowls will be fed milk
daily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
FIRST WOODEN
BLOCKS LAID
ON YESTERDAY
WORK Progressing RAPIDLY
First Completed Pavement
Will Soon Be Seen

Yesterday witnessed the laying of
the first wood block paving in Amer
icus, the placing of the blocks having
begun at the Artesian Well corner,
where the first concrete was laid about
ten days ago.
The laying of the first blocks, mark
ing the final stages of the process Of
paving with this material, was a mat
| ter of as much interest on the part 0f
the public as the beginning of the paw
ing work. A large crowd gathered TO
observe the manner in which the creo-
soted blacks were placed with even
ness and regularity over the layer Of
sand that was scattered smoothly upon
| the hardened croncrete base.
1t was a short time before the noon
hour when the preparations prelimi-
nary to the laying OF the blocks were
pronounced complete, and the work of
the actual commencement of placing
the blocks began. In a short time a
string of the little black blocks stretch
ed away across Lamar street, as the
hands of the block layers moved swift
ly then the work was gotten well
under way, as this first line of blocks
furnished sufficient surface to which
others could be quickly added. The
| fiRal treatment given the pavement
will be that of subjecting it to a
smoothing process under the trgction
engine, after which sand will be sift-
ed into all the crevices for the finish
ing touch.
With the good lead in the way uf
concrete base that has already been
laid, the work of completing the paw
ing will progress rapidly hencefor-
ward. Already Lamar street from Lee
| to Jackson has been treated with con-
crete, while Lee street from Lamar
to Forsyth has been practically treat
ed with the necessary concrete base.
On account of the fact that the con-
crete requires eight or ten days IN
which to thoroughly harden, the work
Of laying the blocks will be delayed,
as it impossible with the small force
now engaged in laying the concrete TO
keep this work finished in advance of
the black layers.
In a short time now those citizens
who have never seen wood block paw
ing completed, will have an opportun-
ity of seeing the finished pavement on
the streets of Americus, as the Artes-
ian corner will soon be covered over
with the blocks and will afford a first
sight of how the completed work will
appear
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
PROBING MARRIAGE
OF SONGSTRESS EAMES
Protestant Divorces No Bar in
Catholic Church

New York, Sept. 1S.-Unless the
wireless had already broken the news
Nine. Emma Eames, the opera singer,
and her husband, Emilio de Gororza
first learned when they arrived in New
York on the steamer La Lorraine Sat
urday that Archbishop Annette, of
Paris, has ordered a new inquiry into
the circumstances that preceded their
marriage by a Catholic priest on July
12.
The inquiry has as it's object to de-
termine whether M. de GOgarza was a
single man in the eyes of the Church,
the presumption being that if his mar
riage to the first Nine. de GogorZa was
only a civil proceeding he stands eX-
cused, but if it had the sanction Of
Holy Church the status may be diff
ferent.
The following communication from
the archbishopric of Paris has been
received by Rev. Thomas ]. Campbell,
editor of America:
In reply to the letter which you ad-
dressed to Monseigneur the Archbish-
op, during his absence, on the subject
of the GOgorza- -Eames marriage | can
tell you that Nine. Eames was free ac-
cording to canon law. She had not
been baptized and had been married 70
an unbaptized person.
I'm becoming a Catholic she availed
herself of the Pauline privilege, pro-
curing a dispensatiop from interpella-
ton, granted to her by the Holy Office
June %, 1911.
"As regards NJ deGogorza, I was
under the impression that he was a
siigle man. Your interest has re awak-
ened my attention. The priest who
blessed the marriage informed me that
M. de Gogorza had indeed contracted
a previous marriage, but a purely civil
one. and that he regarded it as null.
have ordered new inquiry in the mat
ter"
The Eames-De Gorgorza marriage
took place in Paris last summer, after
two years of rumors and after the
two singers had often denied that any
thing of the sort was contemplated,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
MAN HAS FIRST RIGHT
TO THE FAMILY UMBRELLA

Northampton, Mass, Sept. 18.--
Mans inalienable right to the only UNI
brella in the household has been up
held in District Court Henry john
son, of Amherst, carpenter at the
State Agricultural College, was charg-
ed with assaulting his wife. Johnson's
wife, son and daughter testified against
him and conviction seemed inevitable.
Johnson said that the incident oc-
Cured on a recent rainy day. There
was but one umbrella in the house, he
testified, and a dispute arose over
whether he or his wife should have It.
Johnson said that his wife took posses
sion of the umbrella and that ne used
no more force than was necessary TO
wrest it from her. AS there was but
one umbrella, it seemed to him only
fitting that he as the head Of the family
should have first claim on it. He had
no objection to Mrs. Johnson using II
when he did not want it himself.
The court held that Johnson acteo
within his rights and acquitted him.