davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08

being that OF tho virginia county yshieh
had the honor Of being Senator Doll.
ver's birthplace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
IT. MIGHT HAVE BEEN

IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
WoR0E,
but probably It should have 0esn bet
ter The best way to remedy an acci.
dent is to avoid 1t, If possible. by previ-
GUS preparation. Let us examine ana
overhaul your vehicles In tina: but
when you do meet With trouble we are
in position to come to your aid-And
this carriage doctor Won't charge yon:
too much. -.
WE DO PLow Wons< s:
A. LEWIS,
s4R z..A aA.AA aAehak
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
HOW TO PRAY.


rdent! Tor turkey b" without avail for his
an piration
of
u lat he Godfo
a
mis- prayer most miacuously
10 uod TO hep
the working class might we'll
the They
The
and
ndeouS
send up the nnavain-
hcl themselves Sometimes
employers sometimes ddins their
but
result IS the
Hefhan fon': think
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09


others. The outlook Cor the So
cialists, is particularly bright in Cos
lumbus. East Liverpool. Canton and
Hamilton;
IN Pennsylvania the Socialists are
loahing forward TO carrying the
cities of Reading, Altoona. New
Castle, Collinsville, Bradford and
Ci1, City. IN New Castle and Read
| ing the outlook seems brightest.
Reading is 4 city of 10000 people.
In Massa chusetts 4 gubernatcrial
election is on. The Socialists are
fun'aing James Carc:. formerly n
Socialist member Of the Massac1lu-
setts legislature and now a member
of the national executive COMMITTEES
oi the Socialist PARTY. Tor the Office
q govern ar
Charles morrill,. the present So
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
THIEVES AND POLITICIANS.


h=nons crime
ana Justice blind impartial
seized him cast him into prison. and there VIII he remain for many
there supposed why nprson
discourage others committing last
means least Tor We Christian Nation we not to reform
invariably the prison changed man
back subject Society this
nc spared
lie
was nvoed ans MIN inc moment was made and until
his lying day he viii be branded with the harsh haeons
employed by citizens Charleston to act
stne the Board of Affairs 1T interesting to neui H so%
the widespread popular
Recall and kindred what would could
rers the hought' all
whatever appropriate give five
betrayed
then" would they rush indsnany the police
rifcr fron tho
upon the
many
awful months under the relentless guardianship Uncle
events which would follow.
Of his commsnang oscn and influence Womb annn, UNI
imagined
rrea almost moves us to tears as We write We him
society function all
absorbed in Innocent pleasure:
daring What that fearful
o"na? 1t is the mighty han" Of the Law TUSDEnlNc
into the there bursts
his unhappy victim
"anS dreary months the judgment
no asr h or r nap WAS only VA dream We
elect them They sracious1.
away corpora ION and we Would not be- able to ra na
were they no. Honorable men, the power from
An 5ee shn neH avow their act much less mpson
dying days the, az successful
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
THE FARMER
AND SOCIALISM
(From Appeal to Reason

When the first census OF the.
United States was taken 81 per cent
OF the people were farmers.
The. census of 1910 shows THAI
now less than . per cent of our,
people live on farms
a hundred years ago there were
very few tenants
Icnantry was unnecessary, be.
cause there was plenty OF land for
everybody free for the asking.
Today there are nearly three mil
lion tenant formers who with their
families make up fifteen millions
homeless people, SO far as any fixed
abode is concerned.
y hundred years ago it cost little
to build 4 house. for the house on
the frontier was invariably made OF
logs or sod.
The neighbors turned out and
helped the newcomer build his cab
! in, which cost practically nothing.
Today house is built of $40 per
! thousand lumber and the cost of
real estate is SO high. whether in
the country or city. that only the
well-to-do -can build houses. All
! others must rent.
| 4 hundred years ago the tools
used by the farmer were simple and
cheap.
i. Today it requires expensive ma
| chinery to operate a farm This ma.
chinery and the tools which the
farmer uses are made by trusts. chief
OF which are the steel and lumber
| trusts
\ tenant on a northern farm mus
possess in equipment from $500 tc
1000 worth of live stock and ma
tchinerT before ahe can operate or rem
Z tnrnl-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

cialist member in the Massachusetts
house, is running for election "'''
Will undoubtedly be sent BACK ono
mere The Socialists are looN'|7
for a tremendous increase II 'H'.'-
vote.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
NAY CARRY THEsE Tow>s

The following towns in Ohio are
expected 10 be carried by the So
t.ailst Party: Columbus, Dayton.
GAINESVILLE Toledo, East Liverpool.
MARION, Ham ilton. -Yaun estowls,
Cr6oksville. Canton. Akron ant
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

: time God
that prayer united win be short
ORGANIZATION
the 10 the rasae and from
e than h e o. hat battle viii be far more i'm
big battle fought
Weight OF Capitalism preparing
m have pesn ons
for capistz questions
first OF series Of decisive bound
eu'nnate in a complete victory the working
All things being equal
It is Just about until the
momen TO lose We should begin
are well organized well trained Well supplied
word enemy in a metaphor1cal sense The
Capitalist class
and it does
In this
weapons they use may be SO long as nev are anst,v m
means of lvhooe driven
Socialists They immense power
get And We viii have somenn mn %e
nave 70 gs saea men to vote the Socialist Not only
see that she counted The Capitalists
the election if we allow them
must rave Socialist backbone who
Capitalists Win care
little how the workers provided
Especially . this
force The Constitution the
Nph Creek aside all
IL the miners OF Cabin
VIII have protect them
Capitalist coal operators their
comrades the bade wor.
tho 3G"th Organize secret if necessary -
protect your i'bs but do it, ana begin NOW.
our Ex-Governor State Senator BIZ, so,. n
Corke liked misses
eluZens Meeting? His
LABOR Day euoizc hmse1f
II Is that he
would
perienced he fast Tho non,.
are oeenhlnS to
clay made out OF dirt arfest com,
hlnd or dirt The
"ases nave surrounded
overs me workers.
us as quick as they would
=:
NE hundred dollars Republican
members CT the Charleston
y" 'he
i''h o'ate committee so they on a slate?
ecn OIL the police ne"E
1or his how
'u 'hs lily solicitor
~" much was the appointment
~
We worder he money.
bidders f 'ut 70 ohe highest
THE FARMER th ' team farm s %ns s , Ee a,on
he hasa
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

..PRINTERS INK, II RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY ON
ADVERTISING AFTER THOROUGH lNVESTIGA
TION OF THE SUBJECT, a LABOR PAPER is a FAR
BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAN AN ORDINARY
NEWSPAPER IN COMPARISON OF CALCULATIONS A LA
PAPER. FOR INSTANCE, WITH. \ CIRCULATION OF
1000 VALUE TO THE MERCHANT WHO AID
$1,000 CIRCULATIOE''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09


y hundred years ago the farmer
raised and finished his product. He
dressed his meat and sold the car
caSs. His flour and meal We're ground
In the nearby mill. His wife ard
daughters carded. spun and wove the
lamliE CLOTH He tanned his own
hides and had them made into shoes.
Inc age OF machinery had not come
Today machinery is used in the
manufacture Of all the farmer uses
and eats. except the vegetables and
fruits that he raises for his own con
sumption.
Ih1s has made manufacturing CEN
| tiers where millions of men. women
and children work for wages. And
, these centers are the markets where
the farmers product must be dis
| posed OF.
1'lese markets are many miles dis
taht from the farm. making it both
| necessary and profitable for the rail.
roaus TO carry the products-to dis
| .rlpute them over the country. Manu-
featuring and rai1roading-in other.
words. machinery-Ilas made it pos
sible for combinations. of indiyiduals
TO become immensely wealthy. The
capitalist class has grown from ma1i-
nfacturing. rai1roadine, merchandise
ing and banking
| There are three legal ways of get
wealth without working for it.
These are rent, interest ana profx
The capitalist developed from one
| or all of these means.
An owning class. no matter how it
originated. soon monopolizes indnstr.,
and closes the door of .opportus,ity
TO the masses
/ Through inheritance the children
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS go ne INTO nos:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09


that unitedly. it viii
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

COTTON patch farm can still get along
with team OF mules, and some
cheap tools, providing he has a fam
ny to help him hoe and pick the cot
ton. but the cotton picking machine
may IN few years change this and
make the Crackers condition hard
er even than it is now.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

AS machinery develops and it be-
comes possible to raise the staple
crops on a large scale with labor
saving machinery. farming will pass
from an individual to a cooperative
system.
The old system OF scattered homes
Will give place to the village life.
Here the farmers will live. handy to
| church. school, recreation, and social
privileges. farming the surroundiue
country comparatively
This Will come with time, but i'll
lis i'll the future. What we need to
think Of now is immediate relief
from slavish and unjust conditions.
Socialism will open the door OF
opportunity.
| Come in. brother farmers, and heir
us work out the details.
Your brothers in the shcys and
\ mines are headed toward Socialism.
| and going fast.
Don't put any brakes on the car
of progress.
Get behind and boost.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

- e''n OIL the ponce Ee"E
to pay $4,000 for his -
"u ing ClE solicitor have
no" much the position ne ctr c.aa
% N!S
We worder no the :
1t seems that bou.
bidders. ~ ~ ,H'e hlshest
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-03
Special Notice.

Beginning with the next issue this
paper will henceforth publish obitu-
aries, resolutions of respect and cards
of thanks at the rate of two cents
per hne. Also notices for church en-
tertainments where money is to be
made will be charged for at the same
rate. For many years this paper has
published many columns of such mat
ter without any charge whatever, but in
justice to ourselves We must hence
forth make this nominal charge Our
paper space is the only means by
which We have to earn money with
which to keep it alive and it would
be just as fair for the merchants to
be required to give away their goods
as to expect this from us. We trust
our friends and patrons will appreci-
ate our position and govern themselve
accordingly. THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-03

and Europe was in arms. The United
States too, was then on the verge
of war with Great Britain TO assert
It's rights to the free seas.
In the present year of grace we
have the steamship and railway, the
electnic telegraph and telephone, and
the electric cars, not TO mention the
AUTOMOBILES and the flying machines.
These material things have had a
wonderful sffeot on the minds of men
for they have made the nations of
the world neighbours. Instead of war
they are now thinking of peace and
brotherly love. Wordsworth would
have regarded this as of greater i'm
portance than the conquest of ma
terial things represented by new in
ventions.
How about POLL? AS men are talk
ing and thinking Of peace as nsver
before, and as men are dreaming Of
religious union in way that was not
thought of a generation ago, the flu
ture is bright with promise for that
raign of universal law in the feder-
alton OF the world for which Tenny-
son longed in his youth.-Bluegrass
Clipper. -4i
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-03
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago faced an
awful DEATH" writes. H. b. Martin.
ort HarrelPson. S. C. Doctors said
/ had consumption and the dreadful
cough had looked hike 1t sure enough
! tried everything, ! could hear Of,
for my cough and was under the treat
mend OF the best doctor in George
town. s. c.. for year, but could
get no relief. A friend advises me
TO try Dr. Kings New Discovery. |
did so. and was completely cuned.
feel that | owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure" It's positive-
v guaranteed for coughs. colds. and
all bronchial affections. SOC & 800.
Trial bottle free at al druggists, N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-03
Sniidrep Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 9 T . RIA
NO CREEK
NO CREEK

Jan. 26.-Mr. A. L. Stevens has NOV
ed into our community this week. We
welcome Mr.. Stevens and family in
to our midst.
A number of our folks gave Miss
| Bertha Ward a handk erchief shower
last Saturday night. The gathering
was quite surprise to Miss Bertha.
but the nice handerchiefs received
were greatly appreciated.
Prof. c. S. Howard, of Cromwell,
visited Prof. c. E. Allen Sunday night
Mrs. ]. P. Foster has been sick
for several days with la grippe.
Mr.. A. ]. Bennett of near Liyeumore
spent the night with Mr.. B. S. CHAM
berlain and family Sunday.
Mr.. A. C, Smith. of Nuckols, was in
our midst one days last week look
ing after business interests.
Mr.. S. F. Wallace has moved near to
Centertown, where he will make his
future home.
Mr.. p. ID. Tweddell has moved back
to Nocreek, and will live in the house
vacated by Mr.. A. l.. Stevens.
Miss Myrtle Williford visited Miss
Lizzie Hudson one day this week.
A large congregation assembled at
Wesley Chapel Sunday to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Ellen Bar
nett. The services were conducted by
Rev, VIII. Grain, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Car
son burying ground. in the presence
of many friends and relatives. Aunt
Ellen Barnett, as most of the Nocreek
people called her. was born and rear
ed near Nocreek church, and lived
there until in her seventies, when
she moved to her daughters Mrs. John
Lindley, near Livermore, where she
made her home until her death.
Friends of Aunt Ellen wish TO extend
to the family and relatives thsir SYM
pathy in this hour of their sad be-
reaYement-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-03

Shake off the grip of your old enc
my. Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely'S
Cream Balm. Then will all the swell
ling and soreness be driven out OF
t. tender, inflamad membranes. The
fits of sneezing will CEASE and the
discharge, as Offensive to others as
to yourself. will be stopped when
the causes that. produce it are re.
moved. CLEANLINESS, comfort and re-
newed health by the use of Cream
Balm. Sold by all druggists for 80
cents, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc War
rem Street, New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-03
18ll-l9ll-2Oll.
m

We stand this week ON an eminence
looking backward and forward a hum
dred years. From what has been and
from what is. some theory of what
is to be may DO Formulated
Men in active life in 1911 thought
they were living DIN a grand and aw-
ful time; in the period few years
earlier. Wordsworth thought that to
the alive was bliss.
But TO DO young was very heavenl
This view of the value of life at
any given thine suggests that thought
ful persons regard the material sur
as OF lass consequence than
the spiritual. 1t was the Struggle for
human rights In the Frsnsh revolutio
that made life seem so attractive TO
Wordsworth. The echo of that strug-
gle. the first sounds OF which came
from the shot at Concord bridge -
"the shot heard Mound the world"
was still vibrating hundred years
ago. The Napoleonic wars had not
sufficed 10 silence II. even though
Waterloo was only four years distant
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-03
Parson,s Poem a Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubenwoll. Allison,
Ia. in praise of Dr. Kings New Life
Pills.
They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain.
USE DIR. KINGS
And be we'll again. Only 25c at all
druggists. m
Williams news., 1911-01-07
TO QUIT COMPETITION,

Postmaster General Hitchcock has announced that after next Jan uary the government will discnn- tinue the printing of stamped en- velopes and recommends that the same be done by the local newspa- per and by special permit for the towns nearest the newspap per where town has no paper of it's own. No large town will be allowed to have a monopoly on the prin'ing of the envelopes to the detriment of the smaller newspaper.
 A uniform scale of printing will be prepared by the postoffice de- partment and insisted upon or the newspaper will not be sold stamped envelopes for printing. The scale of printing will be such that a reasonable profit can be made by
 he office printing them. The de partment will also soon make "a ruling that no first class mail will he allowed transmission through the mails until it has a return card written or printed thereon. The above means that the envelope printing business will take on a big boom soon, which is sure to continue.
 The order relating to the print ing of envelopes is a correction for an evil of long standing and against which the newspapers throughout the country have fought many years for the reason that the price charged for the envelopes was far less than the stock could be pur- chased by printers and the rate charged was such that profit on the printing could not have been made by the government. Hun dreds of millions of stamped en. velopes printed by the government , are used annually tn oughDut the country and the contemplated change will be greeted with pleas ure by every printer and publisher who has felt the loss of this class of business.
Williams news., 1911-01-07

THE Socialist party at Artesia N. M. declared by resolution its opposition to the new state consti tuition on the ground that "it omits the initiative, referendum. recall and similar principles of socialism for which the Socialist party has long contended" It doesn't do any harm occasionally to call at- ten'ion to the source of these in novations -El Paso Herald.
Williams news., 1911-01-07

IT is one thing for the redshirt press of Arizona to hurl abuse at Governor Sloan and accuse him of lying about the sentiment he found in Washington against the Arizonp constitution. hut it is quite another to produce anything from any body to controvert the plain statement of the governor. Governor Sloa on his return home, stated that the approval of the constitution in Washington was an impossibility because of the radical features written into it
Williams news., 1911-01-07

FROM the press reports it seems that the railroads and the engineers of the west have reached an agree ment which will adjust the matters pending between them It now looks as though the roads and employees would get together throughout the country on basis which will prevent any, trouble be- tween the employe and the em- ployer. This is as it should be and it is hoped that in the future that all matters of like nature may be amica bIy adjusted Gallup Republican.
Williams news., 1911-01-07

THE Phoenix Gazette advises ArizDnans 10 wal: unti! after cleo ton, and then send a committee to Washington to tell President Taft and the senate what a great con- slirurion had been adopted and tell them what they had to do. Of course. the Gazette appoints the committee to send. It includes every ultra radical in the late con- ventien.
Williams news., 1911-01-07

A RESIDENT of the Mesa section has just received a letter from friends in Kansas to the effect that no less than twenty five small banks have been robbed by high waymen in that state within the past ninety davs-and yet they call Arizona "wild and wooly" and not a bank held up in years.
Williams news., 1911-01-07
RATIFICATION of the present con

RATIFIc ATIoN of the present con stitution means defeat of statehood in Washington. Ii he cons'itu. tion is voted down we will have another chance With stateho~d secure then our people can have just what they want in the way O initiative. referendum and recall A strong sentiment has already been expressed throughnut the country against the admission, oi Arizona under the proposed consti tuition, including a recall of the judiciary -Bisbee Review.
Williams news., 1911-01-07

hopes of statehood, and place at Arizpna's gates the yellow warnings of olitical quarantine They pre- fer to believe that the better judge ment of our people will assert itself in the general expression at the polls, and that the constitution, will be voted, down. Then when the present delegates shall recon vene. enlightened by the verdict of the people upon the objectionable features of the constitution, a few eliminations, readily made, will render it accepta ble in Washing toG and save statehood. But of course, everyone recognizes that if the const tuition be ratified here, and is disapproved in Washington, then the enabling act becomes a dead letter and statehood is not only dead but buried.
 Therefore, the only possibility of statehood lies in the defeat of the constitution on February g. Any one who votes for it under the de fusion that he is voting for state hood as we'll as for some pet meas ure in the constitution, is simply driving another nail in the coffin of both And if there be any whose vote for the constitution is prompted by the pitiful bravado that territorialism forever is to be preferred to statehood with some of the gimracks of the Arizona con stitution lacking, he will, like many others who dealt death and de st-uction in similar bliss, find such consolation as he may in the faci ! that he didn't know 1t was loaded This sort of penitence however, never vet restored the dead to life, and it won't reSurrect Arizona's chances of statehood.
 "Ariz ma has already been greatly hurt by the mere fact that the con stitutional convention adopted this constitution. This is nothing. however, to the injury that will follow the ratification of 1t at the polls The damage that will result from that will be felt from the highest to the lowest, and especially y
 ny these whose opportunity for emrl"yment depends upon the out side capital required for the devel
 opm-nt of our great resources. We are being closely watched, and our
 furure depends largely upon the issues of the next few weeks.
 We can continue our crgy of
 reckl-ssness and scatter our splen
 did opportunities to the four winds
 or we can steady down and show to
 the world that we are capable to
 taking a foremost place meng the
 state builders of a great nation
 If we adopt the latter and safer
 course, our first step will be to place
 the present constitution where we
 put joint statehood-"down anG out"
 II
Williams news., 1911-01-07

ARIZONA with one and eight tenths persons to the square mile is third from last in the matter of density of population according to the census bureau Nevada is at the bottom of the list with seven tenths persons Rhode Island. heads the list with 5O9 5 persons
Williams news., 1911-01-07

ALMOST every Arizona daily newspaper you may pick up YOU will see head line Nreading some thing like this: Sweeping reduc ton in freight rate-10 to 338 cut Has anyone in Northern Arizona ever noticed any reduction in freight rates? We guess not.
Williams news., 1911-01-07

WHICH are von in favor of--state hood for Arizona. or for the adop ton of the constitution without statehood?
Williams news., 1911-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1911

SUCCESS does not consist in never making blunder, but 'n never making the same hlunder twice
Williams news., 1911-01-07

GIVE us statehood first and then trust the people to make such changes as they may desire in the constitution
Williams news., 1911-01-07

Fruits, Quality Fruits. The best ever offered in town BABBITT- POISON Co.,, exclusive dealers.