davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09

You have untiringly cared for and
guarded your children up to the time
they enter the working world. Then
you relax vigil over them. Don't you
think you should understand the con
ditions under which they must labor
I Knowing what your husbands
Union has done for him and his fell
low workers-given them better hours,
better pay and better working condi-
tions-why is it you do not urge with
all your strength upon your son and
daughter the advisability Of joining a
union as soon as they enter the labor
world.
OF course you do rather expect your
son will eventually joint a union, be-
cause he is in industry to stay, and
in order to earn the best wages and
working conditions, it is to his advan-
tage to belong to a union.
But what Of your daughter? When
you send her out for a POSITION, you
figure she is only working for a few
years IT'LL she marries), and salary is
Of not so much Importance.
How do you figure this? Does it
cost less to clothe and feed your
daughter than it does your son? Is
your daughter so much stronger
physically that she Is able to work
ten to fifteen hours for small pay.
where your son works only eight
hours (if a member Of an organiza-
tionl, and for the best pay that col
lective bargaining can procure.
Have you considered that r your
daughter, when working for less than
a living wage, is not only bringing
down the salary Of selfsupporting
women who are working all the time,
but is also in many instances COM
peting with your son, and bringing
down his wages to a lower standard?
Wherever unionism has entered 1t
has made working conditions better,
and its power in this direction are un-
limited il you give it proper support.
Do you ask for the union label when
you buy family supplies?
The next time you go out shopping
and see "cheap goods" on bargain
counter, before you buy, stop and con-
slider II they are really cheap.
Think OF the lives OF little children
and the souls Of young girls which
pay the difference in price between .
bargain counter" article and q '.un-
ion made product.
And these children and these girls
come from the homes Of the working
people Think about it.
Isn't It time for the protection Of
your home and your family, that you
demand the union label and urge up
on your daughter the vital necessity
OF joining union? "A Union Mans
Wife, In Life and Labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
TRUTH AND SUPERSTITION

Editor Majority:
The bank robber, check forger, and
raiser, are not the only thieves, but
people have been and continue to be
robbed through their religious super
stitions, for the benefit of private reli.
gious interests, and they who do these
things are only exceeded BY the Capt.
talist class, because the latter are
more numerous.
Light is ever born out of darkness,
and truth emerging therefrom, must
submit to exploitation, until 1t reaches
the fullness thereof.
Billy Sundays plundering of the
people through their superstitions and
commercial blindness in the name Of
the meek and lowiy Jesus. should be
stopped on the part OF the people.
They should not patronize him. Prin-
ciples cannot be seen. and that which
is at the centre of things cannot be
defied and all such demonstrations, let
It be known, we're gotten up in the
interests Of special religion, in time
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09

SOUTH WHEELING
II. r. NoLTE
VIM. kNoLElNGER
MRS. A. RASEL
n. NJ. SCHREHE
N. ROBERTSON
CENTER WHEELING
Z. s. M'KEE co.
1886 Market st.
n. r. BEHRENS co.
22f7 Market st.
M. MORGAN
w. n. E1ELlNG
GEO. RElSTER
HEINLElN GROC. CO.
GEO. MEplcK
q. J. ScHRElBER
2127 chapllne St.
MRS. N. 3. M,NElL
2718 chapllne ST.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09

the habit Of raagnifying and coloring
what they think those interests would
like exploited and of minimizing
what such interests do not like, until
competency for distinguishing the
wants Of business interests from news
service has atrophied.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
To The Wives
of Worki11gr11en

it is from our homes that the next
generation of working people" come?
It is our boys and girls that go forth
into the factory, the Office and the
shop to "earn their own living"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09

Magazines and daily newspapers axo
not e good advertisinG Is TIKI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09
BRIDGEPORT.

L. H. MOFFNAN, Manufacturer ana
Dealer In Cigars and Tobacco. Bridge
port, o. Dyson stogies and Havana
Whins our Speciality.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-09

zlI1lAAH saAlkfs Shoes and Mems
Furnishings. Next to Post O6aco.i
Bridgeport. Call and inspect my
premium list
HOTEL BRIDGEPO .-IsuroroanApla
per day up Bridge St, Opnosito
Depota BridgeporE Q.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07
THE FARMERS UNION

The Biennial State Convention
Of the Colorado. Farmers Educa-
tionl and Cooperative Union At
Grand junction, was one of the
best meetings the State Union has
ever held in it, existence.
One hundred delegates were
present and every section Of the
State was represented.
Among the resolutions passed
were the following:
First-That the government as
sumo control Of the finances of the
nation.
Ssoond-That the government
issue full legal tender gold and sill
YER and paper money in sufficient
quantities to meet the demands Of
the people.
Third-That the government e.
tablish banks Of exchange. issue
and deposit throughout the country
and loan money direct TO the
people from ono to twenty Year,
time, at cost Of placing the loan.
Fourth That the government
call in the national debt and pay
II OF In the current money Of the
country.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07
Put us to the test; we'll make good
Terrible Creature,

"Father." said the small boy. 'ts
there any animal moro terrible than .
hour Yes. my son: q COW. II she
isn't kicking you In the neck or pursu
ing you over the pasture to hook you,
shes trying to send germs around 70
your house In the milk"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07

After the sugar beets are gath
cred Il b the custom 10 turn cattle,
sheep and hogs into the fields 70
feed on tho Iops and tops. Care
should b exercised in the use Of
these fields. This browning should
not constitute the whole feed the
animals reoeive. Grain and Other
iced should constitute . part q the
ration. Horoes or cattle should b
turned onto the 6slds only part Of
the time ssoh day.-Fieh and
Farm.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07
8iottine Paper PADS.

The tops Of bureaus and tables will
be kept longer In good condition II
sheets OF blottins paper are laid un.
der the covers. This not only pro
vents liquids soaring tho polished
surface, but makes the linen cover
look better.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07
Best Doctor In the World.

The main allies Of health are sun,
air and exercise. The best doctor IN
the world 10 DR.. Wis Medicatrix Ma.
turae 1.-THE medical force OF nature. }
Several Quadrillion tons OF health are
stored up in the atmosphere. In Lake
Michigan. and In the old sun.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07
Which Was ooins Some.

NO said Uncle Jerry PEBBLES, =
never claimed that could spoil all
the words in Websters spsllin' book.
cause quit school whom was IL.
but could spell EN- all - fur - an
tiscorbutic:' and Their was lots Of the
boys that couldn't do that. let me
tell you"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07

The wheat thus iaf threshsd has
run from 81 20 50 busbe)e 20 tie
sese. The svssage Win reach nsas-
q 50 bushe)s than 81. TIE hesvy
rain ~ stopped Tie maohinss I'M
u the gzain h shoeks ON dry out.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07

The harvesting Of beets 10 natur-
ally cumbersome and expensive and
our Colorado inventors have been
at work for q number Of yeass try
ing to perfect a machine that will
do away with hand work, pull and
top the beets, and load or pile them,
by means Of elevators. A great
many contEivances Of this nature
have been tried, but none has been
found entirely satisfactory. When
the yields arc good one man can
top elk 10 ten tons . day.
The crop Of money this fall l.
the shortest known for many yesss.
In feet Il y about - short - the
potato crop In the San Luis Valley.
One reason for this shortage 70 the
incubation Of the Aldrioh Measure
foe asset cuTrsooy which promises
a abundance a cosy money. A
shortage In ourFsney u rolled On
70 pass this Wall otsset measure.
Guy Moody lelt Monday 10 visit
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07

Lam back y ooo a tho most oo0oao
eosus q muscular PAeu0stisn. A ~
0Dpaioa(soas q Chs0hosjaiob Anjueot
vitl give relied. For sajs b ~ drug.
eises.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07

Guy Moody lsls Monday 70 visit
friends and sola&ivos In Hiseousi,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07

Wool has been selling from 10
TO Is cents In Colorado, Montana,
Utah and New Mexico. How much
benefit does the wool grower get
from the II cent tariff
Our idea q . poor Investment 10
The purchase Of . home In Wash
ington BY . stsndpat Congressman.
Ohio State Journal.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-07
ANTITRUST LAWS

Antitrust acts are laws TO limit
organization. As such, they are
vicious aud unscientific, being in
nature exactly on a par with those
manifold laws passed in the days
OF the Guilds to limit production.
The Sherman act was q blunder,
evolved by a man who was not an
Economist. II should b repealed
and quickly, for the good Of al the
people.-The Philistine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
DEADLOCK BROKEN
BY TRUST BUSTER
Judge Kenyon Is New Senator
From Iowa.
iEIi

Des Moines. la, April l3.-Judge
William S. Kenyon, Republican, was
elected United States senator to sue
ceed the late Senator Jonathan p.
Dolliyer on the sixty-seyenth ballot
in the Iowa legislature.
Judge Kenyon. the new senator,
was born in Elyria. o., on June 10,
1869, and received his finished edu-
cation at Grinnell. la. lie was ad'
mitted to the bar following his grad.
uation and shortly after WAS elected
prosecutor Of Webster county Iowa.
He was Judge of the Eleventh Iowa
judicial district until 1908. when lie
was appointed as attorney for the
Illinois Central railway. In 1907 lie
was made general counsel of that
company with offices at Chicago, and
served in that capacity until 1910.
He was appointed assistant to the
attorney general Of the United states
on March IA, 1910. His home Is at
Fort Dodge, la.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
HOUSE BALKS AT
SENATE'S ACTION
Central Board Bill viii Now Go
10 Conference.

Columbus, o., April i3.-The house
refused to concur in the 9mendments
to the Russell central board bill in
serted by the senate last week. This
is a decided victory for Governor
Harmoil, who wa smuch incensed at
the elimination by the senate OF a
section of the bill which provided
that state Institutions, county, city
and school officials would be com
PEELED to purchase their supplies
from state institutions through the
central BOARD when possible.
The bill will now 90 into the hands
of conference committee. AS the
lieutenant governor will appoint the
committee in the senate and Speaker
Vinlng will appoint the committee in
the house, it is expected that the
committee will fix the bill up to the
liking OF the governor.
The house passed the Thomas bill
providing for the sale by weight or
numerical number of vegetables
fruits Except berries) seeds, nuts
butter, etc. The measure was weak.
ened by the exemption of bread and
by an amendment to the effect that
II both parties to sale are agreed
to follow present methods. the law is
not to apply. '.l.. .l.I|.sf
A stripgeht anti-bucketshop bill
was passed ~ the house. lmprison
ment senkkhpes ;are provided,
The hQose also passed the Ken
nedy bill. ttiRhteAing The anthcrity oi
the state saiperIh'endent over banks
In case AZ dissatisfaction with his
rulings iegarding new banking pro
jects, appeal may be had to other
state officers, whose finding is to set
tie the dispute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
SUSPECTS ROUNDED UP
Toledo Police Believe They Have
sa.t Postoffiee Robbers,

Toledo 0. April BIN the arrest
of nine alleged yeggs the United
States postofiice Inspectors believe
they have landed the men responsi-
BILE for the GahaRnR-- -PowelL-and sew
eral other recent postoffica robberies
in central Ohio. The robbery of the
postofice at Leslie Mich and Of
banks at Riga, Mick, and Winfall,
Ind, are also charged against the
men under arrest. .-t'. .
Raids made on two lodging houses
by Inspectors owen and Brown re.
suited in the capture of Slim Caruth.
ers. alias "St. Louis Slim" Louis
Crock, Earl Redman, Felix Crock,
Ham Hamilton Louis Haggerty, Fart
Dempsey and two other men whose
names are not known. Two more ar
rests ace pynOcted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
JUAREz AWAITS
= REBEL ATTACK
Banks Remove Money Across
Rio Grande.
TIMID PEOPLE MIGRATE

Federal Troops seour Surrounding
Country In Vain Effort to Locate
Main Army Of Madero, Which ls
Reported 10 Be Advancing on the
clty---Government Doubles Pay OF
Soldiers 10 Stop Desertlons and
Encourage Enlistment Of Recruits.
El Paso. Tex, April 13-Juarez is
still "untaken." but atremble. The
funds OF the banks have been moved
to III Paso and many OF the inhabit'
ants have come over in anticipation
of an attack from the lnsurrectos.
Their only reason for this fear ls the
fact that the Pearson railroad Mex
leo Northwestern is tied up.
Federal soldiers are scouting
around Juarez in every direction and
a command went south to Bauche. It
is believed they put dynamite under
the railroad tracks Iuarez has two
mountain guns, but no place to put
them. as the town is practically sur
rounded by hills and is lower tnan
most Of the surrounding country.
The pay Of the federal soldiers in
Mexico has been doubled in every
case. in some cases more than
doubled. This was made necessary
to prevent deseftions and enable the
government to secure additional re-
cruits.
Fighting continues around Arizpe,
in Sonora; in the vicinity OF Torreon,
in Durango, around Culiacan, in Sin.
aloa, and at OIinaga. in Chihuahua.
The whereabouts Of the main insur-
recto army under Madero Is un.
known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
LEMERT TENDERS 7
HIS RESIGNATION
VIII Be President Ohio National
Life Insurance Company.
ASSUMES HIS DUTIES MAY |

Judge Lemert Has Long Been Recog-
nlzed One Of the Ablest Insurance
Men In the United states-ohlo
National Has over Twelve Hun
drsd Shareholders In Two Hundred
and Twelve Towns OF the State.
Columbus, o., April 3.-Honorable
Charles G. Lemert, who has served
as Insurance commissioner OF Ohio
for over four years, succeeding A. 1.
Vorys in that position, rendered his
resignation to Governor Harmon to.
day, effective April SOth, and on that
date will become president Of The
Ohio National Life Insurance com
psny Of Cincinnati.
Judge Lemert has long heen recog
nized as one Of the ablest insurance
men in. the United States, having
taken an actiTe part in the National
Association n Insurance Commission
ere. and HIS administrations in the
office have been so satisfactory that,
although of opposite political faith.
he has continued In Office under Gov
ernor Harmon, Notwithstanding the
fact that when Governor Harmon
came into ONCE, Judge Lemert imme-
diately, rendered his resignation, eff
fsctiye at the governors will. II
AZ one time, several months ago, it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
PILES CURED QUICK
Send For A Free Trial Package And
You win BE Overioyed at the AS
tOnishing Relief And Cure.


Anyone who has piles wants quick
relief II you can't walt drop into
the next drugstore and. get a soc
package Of Pyramid pile cure. You
viii find relief right away. The cure
comes quick and is a complete, per-
manent cure old, chronic cases, that
itch an the time. bleed, protrude and
are sore, become gangrenous and are
the very essence of utter misery.
write to the Pyramid Drug CO., 27t
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. for
free trial package by mail in plain
wrapper of Pyramid Pile cure. Such
cases have tried dozen remedies.
they believe in nothing. except to be
operated on. are sick. weary and dis
couraged. They need this free trial
1t will DE q revelation. The relief will
bring back their hopes OF cure, the
remedy will turn the hope into real
ization. a man in Indiana past 20
had suffered over 30 years with bleed
ing piles The free trial Of Pyramid
pile Cure was his first real comfort.
lie was thoroughly cured and has
lived his remaining years I'm peaceful
enjoyment. doing such work as would
occupy his mind. and going about
with none Of the restraint and hard
ships that always accompany piles.
Don't neglect to send FOR this free
trial aud remember you can always
| obtain the regular soc package I'm
any drug store and be sure you get
what you ask FOR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
HAVE Eyes ON PHILIPPINES
DuvaIl Says Two Nations Want Naval
Base on Islands.

Washington. April l3--Maior Gen
eral William p. Duvall. u. S. A.. re-
tired. has rendered the national gov
ornment a highly valuable service
through his Investigations in the
Philippines. General Duyall was com
miss'oned by the government to as
certain the exact truth. II possible.
regarding the design other countries
have or are alleged TO have on the
Philippine The general has obtain.
ed evidence OF very significant ma
ture. 10 the effect that at least two
powerful foreign countrien are willing
to take long chances in endea,oting
to secure possession of these isiunds
for naval base.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13

was Iumored that Judge Lemert's
resignation would be accepted, and
that, Judge Rockwell would be APP.
bbinted to succeed him; this was fol-
owed by an announcement that
hdES Lemert would be reappointed,
although a Republican. The basis OF
this rumor was the fact that several
Insurance men in the state decided
70 circulate petition to the COVER
tor. asking that the Office be taken
out OF politics, that Judge Lemert's
good work In the office might be re-
warded. When this was brought to
the attention OF Judge Lemert he inn
inedlately refused to permit the petit
ton TO bo circulated, and announced
that he was definitely out Of politics.
Considerable speculation followed
as to the future OF Judge Lemert, it
being known that he had been made
Aattering offers by insurance com
panies, and by several prominent le-
gal firms in Columbus, TO associate
himself with them. The Ohio Nation
al Life Insurance company, Of which
Judge Lemert becomes the executive
head, has its headquarters in Cincin-
natl. It is an Ohio corporation and
has an authorized capital of 100000.
Among it's stockholders are over 100
Ohio banks, with over 1900 individ-
ual stockholders throughout the state.
Doctor John L. Davis, who was
with the Union Central Life Insur-
anee company for IL years as medi.
cal director, is cousin of the late
Governor Pattison, president of the
Union Central, Is president of The
Ohio National. When Judge Lemert
becomes president Or. John l.. Davis
stsps to ms rtst vice presidency and
medical director.
The directors of The Ohio National
Life are Edwards Ritchle, George b.
Longstreth, W. G. Rippey, G. f. Os-
ler w, A. Bennett, G. f. Mcclure, l..
X. Emerson, r. l.. Dollings of Cincin-
natl, VIM. M. Donaldson Of Newport,
Ky; J. II, Hatfield of Coylngton, Ky;
@. B. Austin, dean OF the Ohio Wes-
leyan university, Delaware o.; l.. s.
Friedman OF the First National bank,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13

New Richmond o.; A. H. Kelsey,
Newark, o.; Colonel b. II. Milliken
Of the Dahl.Milliken Grocery com.
pany OF Washington c. H., o.; A. II.
Reeder of the Miami Valley Tobacco
company OF Dayton, o.; M. l.. Finnell
of the First National bank, Osborn,
o. Immediately after Judge Lemert's
induction into office directors will be
added in Cleveland, Youngstown and
Columbus
Judge Lemert, who comes to the
presidency through his action in ten.
dering his resignation to the COVER.
nor today, was born in Licking coun-
ty, ana served as executive clerk un.
der the Nash, Herrick, Pattison and
Harris administrations. lie served
as common pleas judge Of the Kenton
district and as prosecuting attorney
in Hardin county. He was appointed
insurance commissioner by Governor
Harris in 1907, to succeed A. I. Vorys.
The following letter has been re.
ceived by Judge Lemert advising him
Of the action of the Ohio National
Life Insurance company:
"By the unanimous action today
OF the board of directors Of The
Ohio National Life Insurance
company. II Is my very pleasant
duty TO offer you the presidency
Of The Ohio National Life Insur-
ance company and express my
earnest hope that you will accept
the offer at your earliest convent
ence.
IF you will favor us by accept
ing this position, | shall be glad
to teke the position OF vice pres
ident and medical director OF the
company and will promise my
heartest efforts in working with
you to build up the greatest COM
pany in this part of the country.
"As superintendent of insur-
ance, you are familiar with the
history Of The Ohio National. We
have already about 1000 share
holders. including over 100 banks
land covering 2l2 towns OF the
state.
.Skt II is a matter Of personal graft
w fcation that the opportunity for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
Priest oyerpowers Rebber.

Cleveland, o.. April l3.--Rey. MI.
OMalley, priest at ST. Johns cathe-
dral, routed burglar who was loot
ing the cash box of the shrine. which
had been fitted with an electrical
burglar alarm that apprised the
priest Of the mans presence. Father
O'Malley forced the burglar to dis
gorge So which he had taken from
the cash box and a pocketbCok con
tanning $50 which he had taken from
someone else, and then allowed him
to go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

The South Carolina Republican ex-
eeutlye committee has pledged the rs
delegates from that state to Presi-
dent Taft in the 1912 convention.
Rev. j. A. Bennett. formerly OF
Lancaster, Pa. was killed by his wife
at Los Angeles, Cal. because he had
deceived her as to his past life.
Thieves smashed a window in j. II.
Reif's pawnshop, New York, and Sc.
cured $4,000 worth of diamonds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
Mystery Surrounds Boys Death.

Dayton. o., April l3. Paul Horn
yak, -, is dead and tho 32-caliber
pistol bullet in his brain Is the clew.
How the boy came to be shot has not
yet been explained. The shooting oc-
Cured at the home of John Bagi
where number Of boys had been at
play. Tie dead boys friends declare
young Hornyals was in the room
alone when the shot was fired. The
revolver near the dead lad contained
one bullet. Whether the boy aociden.
tally .shot himself or whether he was
the victim OF a careless playmate
may never be known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
Two Men AsnhYslated.

Cleveland. o.. April 13.-George
Kopp aud Dick Dooley were found
dead in their room, The iandlady
discovered the odor of gas aud went
to investigate. She found the two
men sitting upright at a small table.
playing cards clasped in their dead
hands. Death had evidently crept on
them unawares as they enjoyed the
game. A hose attached 10 small
stove had become detached.