davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17
: News from all Over the County :
WEST MOUNT ZION.

We are very glad to know that
our community has been the home
OF so many noted men. as Mr..
McAdoo and others. We hope
the present generation will afford
the state some honored and dis
tin9uished men.
Newton, the l2-year-old son of
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Boring, met
with a very painful accident on
Wednesday OF last weeks While
playing with a dynamite cap, it
exploded, tearing most of the flesh
from inside his left hand. wound
ed two fingers on his right hand,
and Scared his face and chest,
slightly. He is doing nicely UNI
der the treatment of DR.. Charles
II. Fields.
Mr.. J. d. Hardage had a
phone put in his home last week.
His number is ~, or one long
and two short bell strokes on oO3
line.
Mr., c. V. Greer, of Marietta.
spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F.
Z. Greer.
Messrs. Frank, Ben and Roy
McElreath went to Atlanta last
Friday night to hear President
Taft.
Mrs. E. ]. Greer is quite i'll at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. P. Kirk. We hope she
will soon be up again.
Mr.. Thomas Bolah returned to
Marietta last Wednesday, after
spending several days very pleas
antly with relatives and friends
at this place.
: We are sorry to know that c.
M. Head, of Nesbitt, is quite sick
with lagrippe. We hope for him
a speedy recovery.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kirk and lit
tie daughter, of Buffers, visited
the family of d. p, Kirk last Sun
day.
Messrs. George and Lawrence
Channel, of Kinks Chapel, visit
ed Our Sunday school last Sunday
Come again, boys, we are glad tc
have YOU with us.
| Mr. Egbert Phagan and fam
ily visited relatives and friends a
Buffers last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. {. A. Eason is quite sicE
at the home of her mother, Mrs
T. G.. Dyson
Miss Pearl Kirk is convalescent
we are glad to note.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Hardage
and little daughters, Agnes ant
Maidie, visited relatives near
Kinks Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Davis at
tended services at Nesbitt Chap
el last Sunday and heard two ex-
cellent sermons by Rev. Mr.
Lippum.
Next Saturday and Sunday are
the regular meeting days at Mt
Zion. Let every one that can at
tend. 1t will be benefit to all
to hear Bro. Barrow, and your
/ presence will help the pastor.
Flowing and planting gardens is
the order of the day here. The
farmers are hustling around, pre-
pairing for another crop.
SISTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17
OLIVE SPRINGS.

LIZ lHlIllOl tai SplIIl OI MT.
George w. Spier passed to the
beautiful land of light and love
Tuesday night, March 9TH, about
800 o'clock He was Is years of
age. He had been in bad health
for some time, but suffered very
much for the last few days be-
fore death claimed his spirit He
bore his Affections with Christian
fortitude and patience, and was
submissive to his Masters will.
He professed hope in Christ when
very young and united with Olive
Spring Church some years ago
and was baptized by Rev. A. ].
Mccoy, He has been one of the
most devoted and useful mem
bers. He is survived by his faith
err, four sisters and quite num-
Der of relatives and friends to
mourn their loss. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. G.. V.
Crow, held at Olive Springs
Church, Thursday at II o'clock.
Three of his favorite hymns were
sung very sweetly, will There
Be Any Stars in My Crown" "All
Cleaning With Gold" "The
Meeting in the Sky" A great
many friends attended and many
beautiful flowers were brought
The interment was at Maloney
Springs. We deeply sympathize
with the bereaved family in this
sad hour.
Mr.. r. S. Lindley, of Marietta,
who was formerly superintendent
of the Sunday school, visited the
Sunday school here Sunday
morning and made a very inter
esting talk to the pupils. Mr.
Lindley has many friends here
who are always very glad to have
him present in the school.
Mr.. ]. A. York spent Sunday in
Atlanta with relatives.
Mrs. r. J. Eubanks, Mr.. J. d.
Sanders and little Miss Birdie
/ Sylvester, who have been quite
sick the past ten days, are slowly
improving.
Mr.. w. J. Wade, of Marietta,
attended prayer service at this
place Sunday night. We are glad
to have visiting brothers with us.
Come again.
Messrs. s. F. Cassidy and r. f.
Knox attended the service which
was held at the Auditorium by
! Dr. q. Campbell Morgan in At
lanta Sunday afternoon They
reported that he did some sure
enough preaching.
1t was Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pair,
Mrs. T. N. Camp visited, and
not Pitt Fair, as the printer
had it.
Prof. Malcolm Sylvester, of Ac-
worth, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his family. Mrs. Syl-
vester will join her husband just
. as soon as their little daughter re-
covers from her illness.
Mrs. Katie Newsom, Of Allan
ia, who has been spending a week
here with relatives, returned home
Monday
Mr.. q. /. Booth will open pray
er service here next Sunday night.
Come oft. We feel sure you will
be benefited by hearing Brother
Booth. CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17
FoleyS
OrinO
Laxative

For Stomach Trouble, Sluggish
Liver and Habitual Constipation.
It cures by aiding all of the
digestive organs-gently stimu-
lates the liver and regulates the
bowels-the only way that
chronic constipation can be
cured. Especiallyrecommended
for women and children.
Clears blotched compilations.
Pleasant 10 take. Refuse substitutes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17
A Cold, LaGrippe,
then Pneumonia.

Is too often the fatal sequence.
Foley's Honey and Tar expels the cold
checks the lagrippe, and prevents
pneumonia. 1t is prompt and reliable
cough medicine that contains no mar
cotics. 1t is as safe for your children
as yourself. Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17

MULE WANTED-I want to buy a
good sound farm mule to years old,
weight not less than 1000 pounds.
Must be gentle and work anywhere.
JOHN p. CHENEY,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17

FOR SALE-80 acres in Town Of
Smyrna, 6 room house and room
bungalow, 3 room tenant house. For
further information, call or write B F.
Reed, Smyrna, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17

FOR SALE-GOOd farm OF GO acres,
on North side OF Marietta, 3 l-2 miles
from town. Good five room house
and barn, will sell cheap. Apply to
Mrs. Jessie Campbell, INA Granting
street. Mch IL tt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17

FOR SALE-A good farm horse
VIII be sold at bargain Call at 102
Reynolds street mchl0 If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17

BUG.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
ANOTHER BLOW AT COURTS.
The People by Constitutional Right Make
Laws, the Courts, Without Consti-
tutional Right Destroy Them.

Washngton-In an editorial note
Pearson's Magazine for September has
this to say of the courts:
1T may be put down as a fact that
the majority of the people is not salts
fed with the brand of justice that our
courts are handing out. The majority
understands only the results OF deci-
sions And with the results much the
greater part of the people are dissatis-
fed. They are particularly dissatisfied
with those decisions which have an
nulled the peoples VIII. That's just what
the courts do The people, by coHstitu-
tional right, assemble and make the laws
which they want. The courts II they
please. without constitutional right de-
stroy those laws. The constitution which
the judges in their decision appear to
hold sacred does not give the judges the
right to kill legislation. They are sim
ply taking the right. Holding the con-
stitution as a sacred and inviolate in
strument when it concerns other people
and some folks think stretching a
point when il concerns a few people
they forget that it does not give them
the right to do some of the things they
do How about that? The courts must
be the bulwark of the nation, and not
the "bulwark of privilege" as they have
tions mainstay when their decisions on
public matters displease the great mass
of the people. And when some Of those
decisions are based on an usurped power
you must begin to think about it,
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades counoilMBert ,-asI
Young, pres, Thomas Auter, sec.-treaS.
BOX 1447. Meet Srd Wednesday, 1oSl
carpenters' District Council. A. over
man, sec 4342 Gaylord st. Meet 1st and
Sd Wednesday, Carpenters hall, l94I
Stout st
Denver Building Trades Council-Peter
Johns, pres, j. H. Mitchell, sec, d. Fal
lon bus. agent. Rooms 409-41O Exchange
bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-Thos.
Dellitt, pres; j. F. Bedford Sec, BOX
1872 Meet End and 4th Sundays. Trades
Assembly hall, room 500 Club bldg.
International Steam Engineers NOS. and
323 (Joint Executive Board)-R G.
Moser. chairman; R. A Thompson Sec,
447 Cherokee st.
Local Joint Executive Board, Bartenders
Cooks and Waiters-Ledford Siler. Sec,
Box ISL. Meets Wednesdays at p. m
at Walters Club rooms, 1928 Curtis St
Denver Metal Trades Council Watson
pres, "a S. Grant; B. B. Waltham. Sec,
lz23 Kalamath. Meet LIST and 3rd Tues
days, AIS Club bldg.
Union Label League NO. 1, Of Denver-R. Y.
Harrison, pres, 1880 So. Lincoln; Edw. j.
Hines. sec.-treas.. p. o. Box 1853. Meet
1st and Sd Fridays. p. m. S1s Club bid
womans Trade Union League-Genevieve
Miles. Sec, 1927 S. Pennsylvania st.
Meets first and third Sunday afternoons
at 900 Club Bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Blaeksmiths, and Helpers District Council
(Denver Rio Grande System) - Geo
Kuykendal, pres, 663 Galapago st
Bricklayers' and Masons International
Union Estate Conference of Colorado
Ben r. Miller. pres ident, Colorado
Springs; ]. NJ Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer, Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunotion League-Chas
Ahlstrom, sec, 1929 Marion st. Meet
lst Sundays, p. M. 900 Club bldg.
Colorado State Federation OF Labor ohm
McLennan, pres: W. T. Hickey, sec
change bldg, Denver. Phone Main 1881.
Colorado state Plumbers ASSN. e. Muir
rim. pres, 1000 S. Logan ave, Denver;
NJ. Writenour. sec.-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave, Denver; phone York 22l3.
Federation of Railway Employees, d. q.
system-Jesse Vetter. sec $50 Kalamath
st Meetings called.
international Association of Machinigts,
District Lodge no. 40 (Denver g. Rio
Grande System)-Jake Brown, Sec, SOB
Club bldg, Denver.
Int1. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers-
Centennial District Council of Srd Dis
trict. j. A. Pearce. pres, 244 S. Gilpin'
Denver: A. A. Hamnett, sec, Victor, COLO.
Un- ed Mines workers of America, District
NO. 15.-William Crawford, sec, 400 Bar
clay block, Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
A WELL.DEsERvED VICTORY.

Washington-In Los Angeles, the
open Shop CITY," the abiding place Of
General Otis and the stronghold OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
tion, organized labor has scored de-
cided and well-deserved victory. Eight
years ago the firm of Charles Levy and
Sons, spurred by the Merchants and
Manufacturers association, locked out
its union tailors. During the eight years
the union men have never ceased in
their efforts to unionize this shop, and
they have had to fight General Otis and
the Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation every hour of the day. every day
of the week, every week of the month,
and every month of the year. They are
the victors. General Otis and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
have been routed. and this firm, one OF
the largest and most substantial busi-
ness houses in the city, has deserted the
camp of the enemy and signed an agree
ment with the Journeymen Tailors
union.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
DAMAGES ASKED FOR DEPORTATION

After many years of delay a damage
suit based on the deportation of union
miners from Cripple Creek in 1904 has
| reached the courts and comes up fol
hearing before Judge James Owen in
| Cripple Creek on Oct IS.
Frank Atkins, an aged miner demands
| $4,000 damages from II mine owners
If he should win the suit it will be the
signal for the filing of scores of similar
suits by miners who We're deported from
Cripple Creek and Telluride in the
strikes several years ago.
The IL defendants named in the com.
plant, members of the Mine Owners
association which was formed to combat
the unions, are: Nelson Franklin, John
Sarp, Albert E. Carlton, r. p. Russell
r. c. Newcomb, Henry p. DAHL William
N. cambridge, H. l.. Shepherd, S. A.
Phipps, Frank NJ. Woods and ]. G. Gun.
ningham.
One hundred and fifty witnesses will
be subpoenaed for the trial and all of
the defendants in the case will be sum
moned to appear as witnesses. The
plaintiff is suing for $4,000 damages for
the injuries sustained in 1904. at which
time, he charges, that when he was
peaceably at work at his employment in
the miners cooperative store in Cripple
Creek band of men, under the direc-
in the street, entered the store and COM
PEELED him to leave his work and ac-
company them to the street, where with
200 other men, he was marched a short
distance and lined up against board
fence on Bennett avenue near the Jail:
that while they were being subjected to
all kinds of abuse and maltreatment, one
Kid Waters was selecting a delegation
to shoot plaintiff and a number of others
but that wiser counsel prevailed and
plaintiff was marched out of town with
Others for three miles, and that after
every conceivable form of mistreatment,
plaintiff was ordered to leave Teller
county and threatened with death If he
should return.
Plaintiff also charges that upon the
three-mile march to the outskirts of
Cripple Creek district he was beaten and
kicked and hit with guns; that the bar
rel of a gun was rammed down his
throat and that he. with many others,
suffered extreme pain; that their cap
tors took them from their homes with
out giving them any opportunity to pro-
vide for their families, and that they
children.
Atkins, who is now 30 years old, was
GO at the time he claims he was de-
ported.
Witnesses will be summoned from all
over the United States and many of the
prominent men of Colorado Will be
called upon to testify.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR UNION
PEOPLE,.

How does it happen that with II men
in congress carrying union cards Victor
Berger is the only one identified in the
public mind with the interests OF labor?
Were not the whole II elected by the
votes OF labor? Did they not all lay
claim TO the votes of labor because they
we're union men? And did they not all
pledge themselves to the interests oil Ia
Tor? Sure, and sure, and sure again.
Then why does but one of the II do what
he pledged himself to do? Are the 9TH
ers all liars and hypocrites? No, not
necessarily so; but-and here is the bed
rock fact that cannot be side-stepped-
the one was elected on the ticket OF a
party pledged and devoted first, last, and
all the time to the interests of labor, a
party that is the expression on the polit-
ical field of the same principle That is
expressed by trade unionism on the IN
dustrial field, the unequivocal and I'M
compromising interests of the workers I;
while the other 16 were elected on the
ticket, by different names, of party for
the exact opposite of all this. So, what
IL the votes of labor did elect them? 1t
las no Just claim to the services OF Off
cials elected ON ticket absolutely op
posed to them. Positively none. They
have no right to expect it. Hence, the
sLectacle before US; II men in congress
with union cards, one working in season
and out for the interest of the workers
l6 whose names are not even known III
connection with labor legislation.
Fellow workers, it is up to you; which
will you chose next time?
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
Socialist Party Department.

the capitalist chain of wards and throw
their united weight against that link
with such force that it must surely break
through and let in a Socialist aldermen
Now 1t is up to each ward branch to
make a showing during the coming win
ter months that will entitle it to consid-
Grafton; and lucky will be the one or
ones selected. This is bound to develop
a friendly rivalry among the ward
branches, and unusual activity will GER
tainly result. The selection will be made
upon the actual work accomplished
hence must be- absolutely fair; and when
it is made all wards will push together
until the weakest link gives way and
they land an alderman. One alderman
elected will be worth more tc the party
than 16 tried for and missed.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

1t will be observed by the last report
from the state office that the proposed
amendments to our state constitution
have carried and will take effect on and
after October l. 1911.
These amendments can be obtained
fee from the state Office by writing for
them and sending one cent for postage
for 20 copies or less. But do not ask for
more amendments than you have copies
of constitutions on hand, as every one
that has copy can get the amend
ments by applying. They are printed on
a slip that viii fit the pages of the con
stitution, so they can be clipped Off and
pasted onto the sections they amend.
The secretaries will please announce
this so each one that has constitution
can have the amendments. The secre-
taries can supply those who have copies
as you viii be entitled to supply those
you have sold them to.
The secretaries will also take notice
or the change in the constitution which
will affect the monthly reports Don't
make out the monthly reports till the
month is gone. Then get 1t to the state
office by the 10th of the following month
If possible, so it can go to the national
office when the state report is made out
But understand that it is welcome to the
state office even IL 1t is too late to be
reported to the national. On making out
your report for October on Nov. /, you
will put down paid to date" all that
have paid up till Nov. /, though they
may be suspended on. Nov. /, as you re
port for the previous month. Then In
your total membership" put down all
that are paid to date" and as well all
who are not more than five months In
arrears, as they will have the right to
reinstate to good standing any time
within six months But the secretaries
must also be careful not to let any mem.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

swttchmen's Union of North Americas
p Heberling, first vice-president, 1906
York st, Lenver.
western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills sec-trcas., COS Railroad bldg. Den
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

her vote in October who is not paid for
October, or the vote for those who have
paid up may be thrown out with the
rest, If it should happen that there were
more votes cast than have paid dues to
the state and national for that month
A. III. FLOATEN,
State Secretary
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

The Sixth ward branch ended its sum
mer vacation and opened its doors to
the public Thursday evening, Sept. 81,
with NJ. Larkin as speaker. The Sixth
the old stand, West Forty-first and TETON,
right straight along now till the time of
sunstrokes comes again, and maybe
longer. MARY l.. GEFFS.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
JOHN j. MCNAMARA REELECTED

Washington-Positive of his innocence
and sure of his acquittal the lnterna-
tional Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers' union in convention at Milwaukee,
Wis, have reelected John j. Mcnamara
as general secretary-treasurer of the or
PaniZatiOn
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

There is little doubt but that in the
coming spring campaign the Milwaukee
plan will be adopted in Denver. That
means that the force of the whole party
will be concentrated upon the wards that
show the best chance of winning.
chain is always just as strong as its
weakest link; and so the Socialists are
going to seek out the weakest link in
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
Denver Local Department.

j. W. Martin, 1875 Yates St. Editor
Mary l.. Geffs, 5075 Raleigh st.
Observation-Disclosures. Assistant Editor
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
LABOR UNION RECTORY

of
75s will
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
STATE DEPARTMENT..

State Secretary. ry..........A. II. Floaten
1880 Monroe St, Denver
Chairman of State Executive Committee,
G. r. Freeman. 329 w. May, Cripple Creek,
Chairman of General State Committee,
Robert Knight, 319 Atwood St. Longmont.
The special organizer, Minnie Martin
dale, representing the Womans National
committee organization, will finish her
first months work in Colorado on Octo-
ber 3, having been at Brush, Greeley,
Longmont and Boulder.
On last Saturday evening, Ben F. Will
son delivered lecture at Loveland and
the enthusiasm in the audience was
great. On Sunday afternoon he and
Mrs. Martindale addressed an audience
in hall in Boulder. Wilson is always
at his best on the philosophy and moral
phases of Socialism, and Mrs. Martin
dale treated the woman's part in the
Socialist movement, finishing with a
most excellent recitation on Betrayed
Woman"
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

Try Bauer's ice cream and confec
tions. Always fresh; always good
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

La Belle. the best SC cigar on the mar
kAt
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

Any organization or any person that
desires subscription cards for the Appeal
to Reason can have them as follows 40
weeks cards, Csc, or 5 for S1.00; one
year cards, soc, or for $1.00. These
will be sent direct to the Appeal for any
name furnished, or they will be mailed
to any one that orders them from either
our Literature Agent, T. ]. Brown, 529
Humboldt St, or A. H. Floaten, l430
Monroe st. Fraternally,
If j. w, MARTIN.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
LOCAL DENVER OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

County Secretary, NJ. octavia Floaten.
1870 Monroe St
County Organizer. T. NJ. Marshall,
5121 Perry st.
Woman's state correspondent and member
of the Womans National Committee'
Denver
Sub-Executive Committee. w. Martin,
1875 Yates St; Phone Hickory 7O7 Ern-
est Sigel, 1924 Il. 36th Ave: D1ren j; + "a, !
County Delegate Committee meets sec
ond Friday evening of each month at room
40l Club Bldg.
Branches.
lst Ward, E. E. Miller, Fin. Sec. s24
Champa St. Meets every first and third
Tuesday, evenings At West Turner Hall,
End Ward, Alb. Kettnich Fin Sec. rs
18th St Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday
rS veRPS %aPS At 4 Rsgne KS 1sh sfn sf sec as45
4th NV Ward, t Nels Klang. Fin Sec. 1917 18th
st. Meet every Thursday night at 21Os
9th Ward, Ruth Carothers. Fin. Sec, 4215
7th Ward. John Nitsch. Fin. Sec, 1916 We
watta. Meets second and fourth Mon
days at Remer hall, 31st and Downing
9th Ward. C. s. Baker, Fin. Sec, 1880
Washington St Meet ,.s tlrst f,,s and third hi Fri
10th Ward, a. H. Floaten. Fin. Sec, 143Q
Monroe St Meets on second and fourth
nth Ward AIva n. Gordon. Fin. Sec, s77
Mariposa St. Meets first and third
Thursdays, S14 Kalamath st.
18th Ward, j. II. Morrow Fin Sec.' 81
18Th Ward, H. G schmitt Fin; Sec. 1881
South Grant st. Meets first and third
Monday evenings at Alkire hall, Iowa
18th Ward, j. W. Martin, Fin. Sec. 1875
Yates st. Meets every Tuesday evening
10Th Ward, Kieinberg, Fin Sec, 1890 w.
10th Ave Meets every third Thursday
at church, Clayton st. and W. 25th Ave.
Jewish Branch. 1. Cart. Fin. Sec. 1859
German Branch, P. Schrofsky. Fin. Sec,
1922 Court Pl.
Branch, Axel Ahlstrom, Fin.
Sec, 3747 Marion st.
Edgewater Local meets every Thursday,
1880 p. m 2212 Eaton st. Il r. Leitch,
Secy.