davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
Wednesday, March LIST

EUROPEAN BRONZES,
BEAUTIFUL OIL d
CLOCKS. and MISCEL-
LANEOUS OBJECTS.
Catalogue Numbers 27OS
10 28o5 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12

EXPLANATORY b03E&
Coserztons 1ksn Il . p. a., To assinO skss. ~
pressure nduced 10 - evsi
isossn eonnnsoas lines, pass through porn Of eqa on
lsohes dooec lines p&ss through points o. equa Re N
pernurc drawn oely of reeIinst 90 and O degrees
O CeAs o Psruy Cloudy. ocosf II kA~' ssss:
| A Report nsAsg As,o~s ~ - - vtrA
ntsgrr, tsncxs semp<fau,e: sssusd, 2-ho~ psecp-
Ksa,on or OF Inch OF mort Tor "a hosHs endng yes
rdsy titrd WIND velocity wher 70 o. more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
Wednesday. February 18th

BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE
CHINESE BLUE and
WHITE PORCELAINS.
Catalogue Numbers | to
215 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
Thursday, February 23d

OIL d /. \ G. l. | S IL,
FRENCH, GERMAN and
DUTCH SILVER. Gaia
logue Numbers 1912 to
1874 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
Afternoon Sessions
AT THE
American Art Galleries

@ East 23d St.. Madison So. SO.
Beginning Each Afternoon
at 2:30 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
Wednesday, February I'D

(Washingtons Birthday
A II G II l. Y IMPOR-
TANT COLLECTION
OF OLD ENGLISH AMI
OTHER SILVER OF
THE STUART, QUEEN
ANNE and GEORGIAN
PERIODS and STYLES.
Catalogue Numbers 1885
TO l64l inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
Friday, February 24th

ETCHIN G. 5 and EN-
CRAVINGS. Catalogue
Numbers 4262 to 1887 in
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
Saturday, February 18th

F. T G n | n G. S and EN-
CRAVINGS. Catalogue
Numbers 1883 to 1901 in
elusive.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-27
The Beast Wounded
Socialism 10 the Front
Victory After Victory Marks an Era
of Progress for Right

members have been added TO the party
Better still, many of the old war
horses" who had grown discouraged.
are taking up the battle with renewed
energy.
Stirring times are coming, and We
are happy.
This great new enthusiasm is go
ing to sweep the Beast head first into
the sea. He can no longer have any -
crets. With our press we are always
ca his track. He can no longer I'M
pose. II is all over between us.
The Beast can accept the inevitabie
and submit without SO much as :,
scratch. But II he insists upon beinS
ugly and stands in the way OF this!
great movement he will De ground
into powder.
Not all the gold the Beast possesses
can hire enough Pinkertons and thugs
or buy enough soldiers. to stop lie
progress Of the conquering spirit Of
Socialism.
The dawn of Industrial Democracy
is at hand, and with it's COMING TIE
Feast must walk the road that leads
TO oblivion and death.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-27
The Capitalist Press

(BE &. w. ErNin.)
The silence Of the capitalist press
as to All incident that took place in
the debate on the reciprocity bill on
Saturday is eloquent with fear
The masters dread nothing so mucl,
as Il discussion in regard to the con-
ditions or carneings OF the woritiny
class
Claude Kitclin. a clever and agile
word artist. was holding forth for the
Democrats. and was using Daizcll, the
representative of that branch Of tho
workers hell called Pittsburg, as Il
target for his tiny shafts. North Car
ohnia is doing fairly well in creating
an employers paradise. and therefore
4 workers hell. but is Young ut the
business compared with Pennsylvania.
l\ltchin tainted DalZcll with tbe.
condition of the steel trusts wage
slaves Focht. q colleague Of Dial.
Zell i'll the Pennsylvania delegation
sprang to his feet in defense Of both
his chief and the owners of the Dr-
vatc wealth of Pennsylvania
Fochts answer 10 Eitchin was Of
SINISTER significance. In place OF
denying that such conditions existed
Ill his masters state he hurled a ta,lut
at kitchin in regard to child labor
| i'll North Carolina
| Hughes of New Jersey came to the
rescue OF the spokesman of the Demo
| Gratis and supplied him with slip OF
paper which the North Carc1inian read
| to tho house. IT was at time slip OF
a PENNSYLVANIA miner and called 70!
eight dollars for tweIve days.
| No adult in my state" said I[itch-
| in. receives so little money for Ia.
bCr''
The reply of Focht was said Il.
those nearest him TO be: NO. the,
! would receive store orders
BY this time 10th conbatants in thi.
word slllrmish found they were or
dangerous ground. ana the nciden
Iclosed.
Think Of the real meaning Of tni
incident.
| a representative of one great stat.
lJustiiEin: the conditions of thu work
IerS IL his masters state By clai,Gins
l.that their condition was not as bad a.
in another great state represented b,
his orpo.lent
The whole question involved was a:
TO which was the WORST in labo,
conditions And both of these repre-
sentatives. with the balance .: :nei
ifellows. were elected by the votes; o
the working class.
How long will the workers continu.
to betray their own class interests b,
ielectln@ those whom the masters SeIcr
TO represent the owning Interests
How lang?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-27
The Difference

Rockefeller can write a few words
on sheet of paper and make II worth
$50 OOu-That'S capital
The United States can take an
ounce and a quarter OF gold. stamp an
eagle bird on it, and make Il worth
$2O-That's money
A mechanic can take material wort Ii
SO and make watch springs woth ST.
OO0-That's skill
woman can purchase a hat tor So,
but prefers one which cost $50
That's toolishncss
A ditch digger wcr,ss ten hours i
day and handles several tons Of dirt
for $l.25-That's labor
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-27
State
Try Us and Get Results

the common stock--we greet his ap~
pearance. We know that a crowded
population is a necessary condition
for permitting man to increase the
productive powers of his labor We
know that high productive labor is
impossible, SO long as smen are scat
tered. few in numbers cover wide ter
ritories, and are thus able to com
bine for the higher achievements of
civiliZation.-Peter Kropotkin, in
POttstown Social Educator
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-27
ORGANIZATION.

With the workers efficiently or
ganized industrially. bound together
by the common tie of their enlighten-
ed self-interests. they will just as
naturally and inivitably express thei,
economic solidarity in political
terms. and cast Il united vote for the
party of their class as the forces of
nature express obedience to the laws
Of Gravitation.- Eugene V. Debs
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-27
PRODUCTIVE COOPERATION

those only can be horror-stricken
at seeing the population of this coun-
u! increase by one individual every
LOCO seconds. who think of a human
being as mere claimant upon the
stock Of material wealth of mankind
without being at the same time a
contributor to that wealth. But We
VINO can see i'll a -ew-born babe,
future worker capable of producing
much more than his own share of
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-27

reverse of that suggested by his
name.
The tremendous socialist gains
in Charleston shows the trend OF
the times. Let us continue the
fight until the capitalist parasites
are dethroned and all public utili-
ties are owned by the public.
The c. & O. Railroad company is
defying the two cent rate law The
is made that it may
be years before the supreme court
renders any decision. In the mean
time the people will pay three cents
per mile for travelling. Great is cap
italism.
For failure to carry out his prom
Uses, the Cincinnati Post declares
that Governor Harmon and his clique
obtained Office under false prctcnse
And this is that great 'rcformer",
the Democracy's most logical candi-
date for President.
In capturing majority of tho To-
cal offices in the late election, the
old parties again drove the people
to the shearing sheds. They will
continue to do the same thing until
the working class make up their
mids that they will no longer be
tleeced
1t is unlikely that the L. s. Senate
will pu- prohibitive tariff on lime.
Too much of it is used for white
washing members of that body.
By o. H. Atkinson
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-27
Pepper Pods

Preachers seek to raise men from
the ditch. Socialists propose to
abolish the ditch.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-27

The feeling of old party bosses
over Comrade Tickle's victory is the
reverse of that suggested by his
name.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
HAZEL GREEN MINERS
HAD STABBING AFFRAY
Cyril Vanderbilt Slashed About
the Face and Head.
Julius Vanard Arrested and Lodged in
County Jail Here, Charged
With Intent to Kill.

Julius Vanard, a Belgian employed
in the mines at Hazel Green was ar
raigned before G. w. Burrows, Justice
of the Peace, Wednesday morning to
answer to the charge of assault with
a knife with intent to kill Hearing
was postponed to March "a at one
O'Clock in order that certain necessary
witnesses may be present. Vanard
was represented by E. M. Lowry and
the state by Dist. Atty. Clementson,
The story of the case as told by
Vanard is substantially as follows :
On Monday evening Adolph Huisman,
Alphouse Vandoputte, Cyril Wander
blk and himself were returning to
their camp outside Of Hazel Green.
Vanard, according to his story was
some distance behind his companions
when the latter suddenly became IN
volved in a three cornered alteration.
Vanard attempted to separate the three
but was thrown to the ground. A
second later Vanderbilt who was bad
Iy cut about the face and head fell
upon him. In this manner VaDard
accounted for the blood with which
his clothing was despatched when
arrested.
Buismann and Vandepurte deny this
story and say that the first knowledge
they had of the affair was after they
had returned home in the evening
when they were summoned to care for
Vanderbilt. They were however ar
rested on the same charge as Vanari!
and were arraigned before Justice
Burrows Friday morning. There was
no testimony against them and upon
their agreement to appear as witnesses
at the hearing March "a they were
released.
Vanard was unable to secure the
required bond of So, 900 and is in the
county jail awaiting his hearing.
Vanderbilt received numerous bad
slashes about the face and head and
had the fight gone any further it is
very probable it would have resulted
fatally.
All the men concerned in the affair
are miners and natives of Belgium.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
SHOULD BE CONSTANT
Parents Should See That No Pupil is Alb
sent Except From Unavoid-
able Causes.

The following is from the pen of
Bertha M. Hamilton. critic tracher.
and was published last week in the
the Richland Democrat. It was in
spired by the remarkable record of
school attendance in district 10, town
of Platteville to which The Herald
has several times referred:
During the recent teachers conven-
tion at Delavan, an illustrated talk
was given by County superintendent
J. G. Brockert on the ''Rural Schools
of Grant County In the course Of
this talk one picture was thrown up.
on the screen which was particular ly
interesting to me because It illustrated
the coping with a problem that has
been vexing me for some time. The
picture presented to us the final sum-
mary of country teachers register
for two consecutive years and, though
the enrolment was small, the record
of attendance was practically perfect.
If the reader will pause to consider,
he will understand that such a record
conld not be maintained in country
school without greater degree Of
sacrifice and exercise of will power
upon the part of parents than would
be necessary for like results IN city
school.
1 sometimes wish that parents
could look over the school register and
read, in the frequent black marks op-
posite their children's names, the
story that is so apparent to the
teacher. To the uninitiated these
marks too often mean only record
that must be kept for the sake of
future statistics. They do not realize
that these same marks indicate so
many opportunities stolen from the
child at time when he might use
them to advantage.
Some may say ''What is d half
day of school, particularly when a
child is just beginning his work 1t
would be different were he in high
school or normal " What mistake
this is only those whose duty it is to
lay the foundation can recognize. Not
only every year but every day must
give it's increase to the child S store
of knowledge and to his power to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
To Bed to Cure.

The old Vienna doctor whom King
Edward last visited complains that he
was an obstreperous and unmanage-
able patient; that he could not be
kept abed. Now. this was only anoth-
er way of confessing that the last and
best treatment that the medical pro-
fession knows could not be used ia
the case of the king. In other words,
the Wanted medical profession, with
all its latter day science, could do no
more than an old grandmother and
housewife, and put the king to bed
and give him a little broth of whey.
says a writer in the New York Mail.
Few people realize that for most dis
eases the bed and it alone is the
greatest, surest. quickest cure the
world and ages of science have yet
discovered or bestowed. People as a
rule look upon going to bed for sick
ness as a necessary and unavoidable
consequence of sickness instead Of
looking upon it as they should as
being the very first and greatest part
of the cure of the case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
Women and Domestic Duties.

We do not fail to appreciate the i'm.
portance of women's domestic duties,
but we see that in the modern condi-
tons of life which drive 100000
women into the struggle for living
outside the home it is absolutely nee
essary to go beyond the bounds of do
nestle duty. We regret. therefore,
most deeply that cur efforts to fit
modern conditions of life have by this
imperial criticism been brought into
discredit among the unthinking and
unreasonable. 49, Reply Of German
Women's League to Emperor William.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
Mcclellan Named Iron Brigade.

An inquirer wanting to know why
the Second, Sixth and Seventh Wis.
consin, the Nineteenth Indiana and
the Twenty fourth Michigan regi-
ments, and Battery B. of the Fourth
United States artillery during the
civil war were called the Iron Brig
ade." Col. J. A. Watrous says that
the most commonly accepted explana.
ton is this:
1t was at the battle of South Noun
tain. with Gen. Mcclellan command.
ing the Army of the Potomac, and
Gen. Hooker commanding the corps
of which the brigade was part.
While the brigade was fighting its
way up the steep sides of the noun
tain, Gen. Mcclellan and Gen. Hooker
stood watching them.
Turning to Gen. Hooker Gen. Nc
Clellan asked: What troops are
those r.
THAT is Gen. John Gibbon s west.
ern brigade, replied Hooker.
These men are the equal of any
soldiers in any army in the world,
and are men of iron.'' said Gen. Nc
Clellan.
A Cincinnati correspondent standing
nearby overheard the two generals
talking, and in his dispatch to the
Cincinnati Gazette, be referred to the
troops as the "Iron Brigade. !" The
name has stuck ever since. Free
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
ATHLETIC CONTEST #
BY SCHADE'S CLASSES
Third Annual Performance by Local
Boys and Girls Evening
of March "a.

The third annual hletic entertain.
ment by the members of j. w.
Schade s gymnasium classes will be
given at Reeds opera house Friday
evening, March "a. A very enter.
tanning program has been planned
and it is hoped that the attendance
will be larger that it was the Other
years. The program will be varied
enough to suit the taste of all.
The athletic feats and stunts by the
gymnasium mem bers will be inter.
spersed with muscle posing and
weight lifting by Prof, Schade and
vocal selections by Mrs Schade.
The complete program will be al
follows:
Dumb bell e Indian Club Drill
Girls and boys classes.
High Jumping Young mems class
Muscle Posing w. J. Schade.
Demonstrations on Whitley Ma
chimes Young men class.
Horizontal Bar Work Girls, boys
and young men s classes.
Bay Punching Girls, boys ani
young men 8 classes.
Songs-Mrs. w J. Schade.
Tumhling-Girls', boys and younf
men CLASSES,
Stunts and Feats of strength-Boys
class.
Ring Work-Girls' class.
Ring Work & Stunts- Young men (
class.
Boxing & Wrestling
Trapeze Work-Girl
Novelty Feats of Strength w. r.
Schade.
The following young people will
take part in the entertainment:
Girls Barbara Barnett Der
niece Day, Lois Edwards, Mildred
Thompson, Florence Barnett, Myrtle
Burrows, Janice Eastman. Marie
Irwin, Hildegarde Alt, Carolyn Usher
ness, El7a Gates, Vera Ritchie, Donna
Smith, Margretta NehIs, Thelms
Stevens, Leon4 Showalter, Leonf
Kraemer.
Boys Glass Burdette Weber, Ken
meth Weber, Burnell Day, Will 10y
Thomas Carroll, Will Carroll, FAY
Trentzsch, Ernest Naumann. Irvi1
Kraemer, Harry Gault, Graydol
Zeigler, Horace Hymer, Ralph
Shipley. Marcus Baxter, Donald Dyer
Young Mems Class-RaIph Stone
Walter Hagen, Wess Cooley, L. o
Pennock, Earl Showalter, Der
Chandler, Clyde Roth, Ellsw. Ritchie
John Watkins, Arthur Bailie, Mauric,
Ziegler, Dick Brown, Clemen
Nathan, Orville Trentzsch. Ned Ivey,
The entertainment will open at
O'Clock
Prices of admission will be 30 ant
80 cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept 1t.

We are SO positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish it free of all cost
if it fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestines or descending colon. To
expect cure you must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to heal their activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are eaten
like candy, and are particularly ideal
for children. They act directly on
the nerves and muscles of the bowels.
They have neutral action on the
other organs or glands They do not
purge or cause any inconvenience
whatever. They will positively over
come chronic or habitual constipation
and the myriads of associate or Deepen
dent chronic ailments. Try RexaIl
Orderlies at our risk Two sizes, 10c.
and 25c, Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
SPRING ELECTION
WILL Be QUIET ONE
Only One Candidate for Supreme
Judge and County Supt.
Very Little Contest on Local Tickets :
The License or No License
Question Up Again.

The spring election-for state.
county, town and city tickets-will
take place on Tuesday, April 4. There
will be very little rivalry on any
portion of the tickets this year none
whatever on the judicial or school and
in perhaps but one instance on the
city ticket that of the Office of asses
sor
We will elect this spring one
justice of the supreme court. Judge
A. j. Vinje of Superior, who was APP
pointed to fill vacancy, will be
candidate to succeed himself and will
have no opposition.
The same is true of the position Of
county superintendent of schools for
Grant county. j. G. Brockert, who
since 1907 has filled that important
position in manner most satisfactory
to the people. is a candidate for
another term and there will be no
other candidate. Without any dis
paragement to the excellent gentle
men who have preceded him in that
Office it can truthfully be said that
Mr.. Brcckert has been the best super
intendent of schools this county has
ever had. He is an indefatieable
worker, his constant thought and eff
fort being for the advancement of the
interests of the schools of the county.
1t is to the credit of the people Of the
county that he is to have no opposition
for re. election.
In the towns of North and South
Lancaster we have; heard of no OPP
position to the recollection of the
chairmen-J w. Jerrett and Louis
Vesperman, respectively. The same
is true of the four wards in the city
of Lancaster. Thomas lockwood in
the LIST, w. J. Brennan IN the 2d, w.
]. Battle in the Sd and H g.
Carthew in the 4th will undoubtedly
all be reelected without upposi tion
Delos Abrams will retire as Alder.
man in the 1st ward and will not
again be candidate. Henry Belz
will be the only candidate for the
place. In the ID ward A. J. Wieden-
beck will be candidate for alderman
to succeed himself. In the Sd and
4th wards it is not likely that Geo.
p. Goble and Carl Roth will be OPP
posed for aldermen if they decide to
stand for re- election, a point they
have not definitely settled upon as
yet
For the Office Of city assessor to fill
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
E. E Mccoy, who was elected county
clerk last fall, there will be two
candidates. C. f. Dickinson and
Richard c. Willis. Both are COM
petent and popular men and there is
likely to be q warm but friendly
rivalry. The loser Will have the
consolation of knowing that he has
been beaten by good man.
The question of license or no license
in the city of Lancaster will again
come up for settlement at this cleo
ton, the necessary petition for the
purpose having been filed.
Last year the majority in favor of
license was 81.
The ladies can vote for county
superintendent or schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
Invention Of the Salad

Delicate cookery has long been
known to flourish best in those lands
where roast beef is hard to get. It
was starvation that invented the
salad, for example. Somebody had to
eat grass or go hungry, so he put
vinegar and oil, pepper and salt on it.
and 10! it made dry bread seem like
dinner I do not doubt that we
shall bless the meat trust for varied
dietary ere we get through with it, or
it with us, whichever way the thing
comes out-Eugene Woods Social
Whirl" in Hampton's.