davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Wanted to Posture

l want 30 head of horses or mules to
pasture this season. Have 200 acres,
some In alfalfa, II miles from Ordway.
Address or call on w. +. Bean. Off
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
For Sale

Seven ronm house 1T bargain. Geo.
Rentou.-tf6
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
For Sale

Good milch COW. Inquire OF d.
Brown, Ordway, ColO.-2t8
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

Choice Single Comb White Leghorn
eggs for sale. Mrs. Il. II. Spratt.-2ti
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
For Sale

Alfalfa hay, baled or loose. Call on
G. G.. Ransom. Phone TOlLec 062.-3t8
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Clusters shop. Ordway. .l4tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

Gust Erickson and wife were In
from the ranch Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

Do not forget that
Tiedemann
sells
Coal, Feed, Hay and Grain
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

Al. Thomas moved Into the FREQ
Miller house this week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

II. e. Bryant and wife were Rock,
Ford visitors Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

Base ball goods-the kind you want
at Martin's.-tf6
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Round Town

Cement blocks for sale. E p. John
sOn.-tf
Fred e. Hoffman was In Pueblo
Tuesday.
I. II. Shelton made q hurried trII
to Pueblo Tuesday.
Base ball goods-the kind you want
at Martin's.-tf8
II. e. Bryant and wife were Rocky
Ford visitors Tuesday.
Al. Thomas moved Into the FREQ
Miller house this week.
Gust Erickson and wife were In
from the ranch Monday.
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Clusters shop, Ordway. .l4tt
Choice SinKle.C Comb White Leghorn
euvs for sale Mra r. II Snratf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

I. II. Shelton made q hurried trit
to Pueblo Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28

ton, by hardship, by the sight Of weakening
wives and sickening children, by the every
day witnessing of that wan hunger for peace
and freedom from want, which they saw in
each others eyes and felt in their cheerless
homes.
John Martin, the molder, looked at the
roomful of men and it reminded him of
sea of liquid, sputtering metal, glowing
with an indescribable heat, so molten that
it was thin as water, and bubbled and sim
mered and jetted hot, scalding fountains
here and there over its surface, driven up
ward by the terrible fires beneath. Fused
for a moment into common agony of fear
and helplessness, they seethed and eddied
like turbulent metal. And like the metal,
too, John felt their will might be still
nodded into any form. He elevated him
self slowly to the platform, and stood there
table. '.,g,-
The hall was large, but there was some
thing in the bigness of John Martin that
enabled him to overshadow every man in it.
His eye flashed, and it seemed like stroke
of lightning to the last man on the bench.
He brought his huge fist down on the table
with low thump and it seemed as though
the whole building reverberated.
bF "Look here, now, fellows" he said at last
when he had cast his spell over them sufi-
GENTLY, 81 didn't have anything to do with
this strike. When it started, was against
it. i haven't had anything to do with it,
except to keep back some of you from doing
things that thought would hurt the cause
more than it would help. But l want to
tell you something. amt the Organizer,
amt the President of the Metal Council,
nor the Secretary, nor anything, not even
a picket But l believe in this strike.
When l come out, put in everything. My
family's all broke up. My wife's out in
Iowa with part of the children. My boy
lacks down in the country. My babyyc
Little Wiggler, is out yonder in that quiet
place where babies don't never get hungry
any more. I've lost my house that was
payin' for on instalments. And don't
tell you this because / think I've suffered
more'n my share. There's men here that's
had it harder'n me. I'm just tellin' you
how l feel.
"Every reason had for strikin' the day
l struck, I've got now. And I've got some
more reasons, too. Every cut-throat scab
that's come into this town to take my job
away from me is another reason why see
that I've got to stick to my union prin-
ciples. Everything I've suffered my house
and scattered family, and my baby that
Just about starved to death, you could call
it, is another reason why I'm going to stick
to the union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28

No one asceaded the platform. The meet
ing was without leadership A man climbed
upon a chair and began to make a speech,
but he talked at random. He dared not
say what was in his heart to say and what
he knew was in the hearts of all to say, that
common impulse poured them in here
together. The men perceived his embar-
rassment and turned away impatiently to
listen to another voice, but the second
speaker had launched into TRADE against
capital and against employers generally
The men stamped and jeered him down.
1t was bodiless voice in the heart of the
3 throng that began to shout, "Votel Vote!
Vote" N
Nobody had named the question, but
they knew what they wished to vote upon
Just then McKichnie came through the
door and fought his way desperately toward
the platform. He was pale, except for a
touch of color that always lay in veinous
patch upon his high cheek-bones, and his
blue eyes sparkled brilliantly, while his
nostrils played distendedly like the thor
oughbred he was. s4
? McKichnie was unrecognized by more
than those Immediately about him till he
climbed upon the platform. "Votel Votel"
they were still calling, when the gavel smote
sharply, once, twice. a.e ~. Z
"What is it you wish to vote upon?
Make your motion and will put the ques-
tion," said McKichnie His words were as
sharp and incisive as the blows of the gavel,
but they carried to the hearts of men
sense of new responsibility-of their respon-
sibility. Hs
q 1t was steadying thought.
af Once again the gavel fell, impatiently.
y "Do hear the motion?" asked McKich-
ME
1t was John Martin who broke the
strange, sickening silence. He had been
leaning quietly against the platform.
p ~ move you, Mr.. Chairman" he said,
addressing the chair, but facing the crowd,
81 move YOU" and his words were delib-
erately weighed, in ringing tones that
breathed defiance in every electric vibrant
quality of them, "that it be the sense of
this meeting that the strike be continued
indefinitely"
1t was the exact opposite of the will of
the mass.
"Secondtp shouted Hoffman from out
in the middle of the house. M
1t was Holtzman's word that rasped
them He was unpopular. A hand reached
up and pulled him down. There were
cries of "Nop "No!" "The strike is lostl"
"We've been betrayedr'
In the psychological sequence Of Incl
dents and emotions the crowd had found
its true and proper tongue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
IS IS Us BY P G.. MACEARIANE G@ &% &B

"We want to quitp "We're goih' back
to work." "We want to votep ""Votep
"Votep they shouted
Again men leaped into chairs, but this
time to bawl out the swelling sentiment OF
their hearts, to launch into a TRADE against
the leaders, against the way the strike had
been conducted, against everybody and
everything, in any word to cover up the cow
ardly fear in their hearts, anything except
to own that they had been beaten, not by
the bosses, but by circumstances, by starva-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28

"I don't think so; they just passed the
word and are driftin' there like cattle.
Humans are like cattle, and strikers are
herdwise. The longer they're out, the more
catfish they become. I'm that way right
now. l don't know a single, blame reason
for quittin,, except that all these other
fellows feel like it, and that tugs at me like
forty-horsepower."
The men milled round in the great hall
like cattle. For a time there was no order.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28

)IIN MARTIN took up
the bit of fuse in his hand
and looked at it. 1t was
two feet long. The end
had been split with a knife
so as to be lighted easily.
't OATS de way We get
i'm " explained Holtz-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
C HAR GES WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
V. P. I. Board of Visitors Will
Seek to Eradicate Evils
Said to Exist.

Roanoke, Va, October ID. Il.
Johnson, president of the Norfolk and
Western Railway, gave out a state
ment to-day concerning the charges
recently brought against tho Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Johnson is
rector of the board of visitors of the
school. His statement is as follows:
ITO the Public:
In consideration of the welfare of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute ii
has not been the purpose of the hoard
of visitors to make public the charges
to which their attention was called at
the meeting held in Roanoke OF. Au-
gust IS, until the charges had been
presented In writing and President
BarrinGer given an opportunity to in
vestigatc and report his findings In
connection herewith. but inasmuch as
much publicity has been given to the
matter, consider 1t advisable to state
10 the public that the charges that
have been referred to have reference
to what transpired during the last
school year. and to say frankly that
the charges reflect upon the student
body and upon the management, and
the board of visitors purposes. in II
thorough. conscientious and business
way, to investigate the charges fully.
and later, without fea.. or favor, take
whatever action is necessary, so far
as is practicable. to eradicate the evils
that it is claimed existed, and will In
sist that this great institution be con-
Quoted on high moral and educational
policy.
THE citizens of the State of Virginia
may be we'll assured that their in
terests and the interests of their
young men attending this institution
will he safeguarded to the full extent
of the power invested in the board of
visitors.
(Signed) IL e. JOHNSON,
Rector Board of Visitors Virginia
Polytechnic Institute"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company.
I the Secretary. II Broadwa,

onlo ish4lNay company,
Office OF the Secretary. II Broadway
New York, September II. 1911.
ANNUAL MEETING.-N Office is
hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway Company, for
the election of directors and for tho
purpose OF considering all actions OF
the directors and of the executive
committee Is set forth in the annual
report OF the company and in the
proceedings of said directors and OF
said committee as set forth in their
minutes and for the transaction OF
such other business as may law
fully come before the meeting, will
be held at the office of the company
in the city of Richmond. Virginia, on
TUESDAY. the oath day of October.
1911, at II o'clock a. NJ,
The stock transfer books will be
closed Mt the office OF the company.
No. al Broadway, New York. on Mon,
day, the second (2d) day of October.
1911. at o'clock p. a.. and win i,a
TeoDened on Wednesday. the twenty
fifth (25th) day OF October, 1911. at
10 o'clock y. NJ
BY order OF the Board of Directors
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY
BY JAS. STEUART MacKIE.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
SCHOOLS OF LOVE
. TO HALT DIVORCE
Bay State Pastor Has Idea That
Wise Teaching Will Solve
Problem.

Salem, Mass. October 16.-Teaching
love in the school and IN the church
SO that the pupil will be trained nlong
such lines that one can make scientific
selection of spouse and never seek
divorce is solution of the marriage
and divorce problem put forth By the
Rev. George l. Parker, of this city.
People of to-day do not know how
to love" says MIR. Parker. From the
age of seven the child loves. But, not
being trained, he loves crudely. The
time to choose spouse comes. That
is an important scientific task. If the
child grown up is taught how to select
the mate the selection will be so good
that nothing in the world could break
the bond.
"a man who truly loved q woman
never was divorced. More and more
people rush into matrimony without
knowing whether they love each other
or not.
"The trouble with all tho public dis
cussion OF divorce is first, that mar
riage is neglected as u thing to be talk
ed of and studied until the tragedy OF
divorce appears. To discuss maria ge
in Its beautiful and Affirmative side is
like investigating the breaking of the
dam at Austin. Pa. instead of examin-
Ing II last week, or six months ago
Nothing can restore the wreckage due
to the neglected question Of maria &C
entirely separate from divorce
The church is by it's own profession
based on love-the love of God and
the love of mankind, divine love and
human love. In other words, the
church Is the school of love, though
some public discussions almost make
it appear to be a school Tor scandal
III the church is the school of love,
nj huG N q al
of the school is to teach, and there
fore the business of the church Is to
teach people how to love.
Divorce Is the expression OF a wrong
choice. Happy marriage Is the expires
sion that the choice was right or has
been made right by learning TO love
as life goes on.
ITO love to love will make us exer-
else the heart, Just as to love to play
exercises the body. At present raany
divorces are right. They are tragedies
that must be accepted because the vir-
ginal lesson OF love was never learned.
But most divorces are wrong, because
we have wilfully closed our eyes to the
deep Christian message of love.
After marriage the lesson must go
on. A furnace needs coal II the fire
Is to burn. Marriage needs to go on
loving. learning love more and more,
az IL Is to be prevented from ending
in divorce. The church's altar merely
marks this step from the primary
grade into the university. Sacrifice,
kindness, patience-these arc all parts
of the same thing and these alone,
under the sway of the master love.
can prevent failure and even divorce.
Those are all parts OF love. but we
seem to have forgotten them when
applied to marriage.
Here are the preventives of di-
vorce-learn to love, learn to love
love. learn the selective character OF
love, learn to express loves broad
ocean on the solid land of one harbor
and fortress That harbor and fortress
is marriage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
5StectIngS.

g THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS
X1,t the Richmond Randolph Lodge
/V>No. II. Ancient, Free and Accepted
Alasons. VIII be held THIS (Tuesday)
EVENING, October IL, 1911. at 1890
O'clock. in the Masons, Hail. Franklin
Street, near Eighteenth. This IS the
l24th anniversary OF the lodge, and
in honor of the occasion the officers
of Joppa Lodge, no. 10. will attend ana
confer the Master Mason's degree
Every member of the lodge is urged
to attend. and members of sister lodges
and transient brethren are cordially
invited.
BY order OF the Master
w. a. CLARKE, JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

Senator Keezell states that he did
receive about $3.50 FOR services in con-
neclion with the matter of having tho
Chesapeake Western assessment re-
duced Explaining. he says that tho
president OF the Chesapeake Western,
through third patty. asked him to
take up the matter of the reduction.
Keezcll Says that he made the proper
Investigations. found out that the as
sessment was too high, and then car
ricd tho matter TO certain members
of the commission, whom he came in
contact with. and later furnished them
with comparative figures.
Keezen then says that months later
the third party received Il check In
payment for the services. and that u
part of 1T was turned over to him
ti<eezelD in payment for his services
and expenses. keezcll's letter very
plainly says the Chesapeake Western
president made the bargain with tho
;hird party; that tho third party got
Keezell interested. and that the third
party received the check. Keezell in
sists that the TRANSACTION was Iegiti-
mate. and that he had no cause for
concealmcnt.
The Daily News editoriaily says that
kceZell has convicted himself out of
his own mouth
John Il. Penlc, who was deputy
treasurer under Il. w. Carpenter. will
take the witness stand tomorrow.
when depositFons are taken by the at
torneys for the Daily News.
The News says that SIR. Peale is
the man from whom the Information
came. and promises something sensa-
tional when Mr.. Peale takes the stand
to morrow.
Mr.. Peale is evidently the third man
referred to in Reezell's card
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
DELEGATES APPOINTED
TO VETERANS REUNION
Grand Camp Meets In Newport News
To-Day-NeGro Shot and
Killed,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

lSnccial 10 me Times Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg. Va, October l6.-
Commander a. B. towering, of Maury
Camp, Confederate Veterans of this
city, has appointed Captain d. NJ Lee.
brother of the late General FitZhuEh
Lee. as delegate from the camp to
the Grand Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams. which meets at Newport News
October II to 10, inclusive. Thomas f.
Proctor was appointed alternate
Fredericksburg Chapter United
Daughters of the Confedcracy. has ap-
pointed delegates and nlternates to
the General Convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
Will meet in Richmond November at
the jefferson Hotel. Mrs. Mamie s.
Barney. Miss Mamie Gordon Willis
and Miss Lizzie e. Carter, delegates
Mrs. Alvin T. Rowe, Mrs. j. w. Adams
Miss Fannie l. Thornton. alternates
Lawson Ball Gimp Of Confederate
Veterans OF Lancaster county, has
appointed the following delegates and
alternatcs to tho Grand Camp: B. H. b.
Hubbard. Sir. Thomas j. Hurst War
ner Ball, John w. Church, Thomas p.
Towles.
The Chesapeake Agricultural Fair
Society OF Lancaster county will hold
Its annual agricultural fair. on it's
fair grounds. at Kilmarnock, in that
county, November s, . and 10. This Is
the last agricultural fair OF the year
In this part OF tho State.
bank opened to-day at Saluda. in
MiddleseS county, for Business This
is branch Il the Bank. of Middlcsex,
located at Urbanna. md the manage
ment Will be by the SHINE officers.
DR.. J. w. fTaines, OF Mathews coun-
ty. has announced himself an independ-
emit candidate for the House of Dele-
III N.-to
Mathews and Middlesex counties.
against J. r. Christian. Democratic
jnominee
r. +. Rock. of northumberland coun-
ty, has announced himself an inde-
pendent candidate for the House Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
DENIES CHARGES
MADE BY PAPER
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

Harrisonburg, Va. October 16.-
Former Senator George b. Keczell filed
Il suit for 10000 libel on Saturday
against the Harrisonburg Daily News,
and this morning answers the charges
against it in lengthy letter in tho
News
The Senator denies using his official
position for private gain. and also de-
MES making any conccalincnt of the
affnir by having check made payable
to Il third party.
The Senator declares that the whole
affair has been magnliicd and dis
torted by his political enemies and
calls upon the voters 10 rebukes such
campaign methods on November z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
TheWalerthe Auction Co.
AucTIONEERs
6 ID EAST BROAD 81;
Pr nting Presses, Elec9
trio Motors, Paper
Cutter, Type, Cal
legs, Cabinets, ETC.,
at Auction.

We will sell for the account of Mrs.
Augusta #. Clark, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ,
the equipment of the Capitol Printing
Company. No, 500 East Franklin
Street, consisting of one Cylinder
Press, two job Presses. four Electric
Motors and Switch Boxes. Proof Press,
Paper Cutter. AZ inch base; Punching;
Machine. Automatic Numbering Ma.
chimes, largo assortment OF metal and
wood Furniture. large assortment OF
Type la various fonts and points, 1nipos-
ing stones. Standing Galley, with tt
slides; Tables, Cases, Cabinets, and
various other appurtenances and ap-l
planes used in large printing Offices.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

Delegates from Northumberland and
Westmoreland equities in opposition
to Thomas Brown. OF westmoreland,
the Democratic naminee.
George Scott. u thrifty colored farm
or of the Belmont section, In SpotsyI-
vania county, not far from this cry
was sitting last night in his bedroom
when suddenly some one fired through
tho window, and scott fell dead to
the floor. The load from the shot
gun penetrated the hend and body of
Scott The murderer Is not known,
but one party is strongly suspected
The authorities are at work on the
case. Scott is survived by his wife
and five children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
.BOTETOURT FAIR
IS sue CESSFU
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /.

Fincastle, Va, October l6.-Bote-
tourt closed its thirtieth annual coun-
~ fair on Friday. Owing to the in
clement weather preceding the fair,
there was no racing the first day. but
on Thursday and Friday the races
were very good.
The exhibits were good: not in album
dance, but in quality were up to high
standard. The domestic and fancy
work departments were the features.
Thursday was the banner day, with a
large attendance, and much to enter
tain the people.
Tho awarding of premiums seemed
more satisfactory than any previous
year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
Board G;Qaalltes.

BY MARRIED COUPLE. ROOM AND
board in private family; home cook
ing: convenient To bath or private
bath; reference given. Address i.
ZIG, care Times Dispatch
WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM FOR
man and wife; private family prefer
red State price and location Ad-
dress II 2iS. care Times Dispntch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

CALL LA TOUCHES. MONROE 34le,
when. you want high class cleaning.
pressing, etc. South Second Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

PARLOR SUITS. CoUCHEs AND OF.
pieces reupholstered. Mattresses
renovated neatly. Sanitary methods
Reliable work. SYDNOR e. HUMID
LEY, III East Broad. Madison 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
BY Rlcheson e Crutchfleld.
Real Estate AgentE and Aucttonecrs
AUCTION SALE OF
20. 3ei RANDOLPH STREET.

At the request of the owner. who is
determined to sell. we will offer for
sale, on the promises. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
AT 8 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
this very desirable franc dwelling.
The house contains six rooms. hot
and cold water. arranged to- be used
In fats. recently papered and painted.
and VIII make n snug home or profita :
ole investment. There is also a nice
two-story stable on the premises This
property Is rented to good tenants at
S5 month, and Will pay well on tha
price expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

BOARDERS FOR NICE. LARGE
rooms; also table boardcrs. l0S East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

In execution OF a certain deed oe
trust to the Undersigned trustee, dated
Deccmoer 10. 1910. recorded In the
clerks Office OF Richmond Chancery
Court. in u. d. 209D, page i16. de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment OF portion OF the money Sc
cured thereby. and being required 50
to do by the beneficiary, we shall offer
for sale at public auction. upon the
premises. on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1911.
at . o'clock.
the property above described
This IS delightful, new. detached
house of eleven well arranged and airy
rooms, heated by hot water lighted by
electricity and gas; all plumbing gas
and electric fiNturos OF the most mod
crn design. To those looking for a
nice home, on one of tile most desir-4
able streets In Lee District. this sale
should strongly appeal,
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses of sale,
all taxes to day Of sale. and the sum
OF $3.50, represented by past due notes;
as to s5,115 represented by unmatured
notes payable on December 10, 1911,
and balance OF purchase money pay
able at one year from date of sale. Sc
cured by trust deed.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR. JR.,