davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
A WISE APPOINTMENT

Washington, D. c., Sept. Tin APP
pointing w. J. French as one Of the
members of the Industrial Accident
Board, Governor Johnson Of CalifOr-
MIA, has paid tribute to integrity
courage and ability.
The Board was authorized under
the provisions Of the Employers
Liability Act passed by the last Legis-
lature and approved by the Governor.
Their duties will be Immediately
entered upon by the appointees, and
the salary viii be $500 year.
Mr.. French is a resident OF San
Fancisco. and is recognized as one Of
the champions Of unionism in that
city. He is a past president Of the
San Francisco Typographical Union.
and has rendered valuable assistance
to the Labor Council and the Califor.
mia State Federation for many years.
His sterling character, intellectual
ability, high moral courage and sturdy
spirit of unionism has gained the
admiration and confidence Of his Eel.
low unionists, and his appointment 10
a popular one. The board Will have In
him one who will increasingly guard
the interests of every injured worker.
He has been editor Of the Clarion for
three years and while acting as such
has paved the way for much that has
been accomplished in labor's behalf
in the Legislature at Sacramento this
year.
At the San Francisco convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor he
was appointed and acted as assistant
secretary. 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

vice for re growing Socialist and
labor publications Of the country
with one man in Congress. COM
4ades III I'VE legislatures anu SOFA.
list city a11 county officials in every
nook Of the land, the Socialist Party
Is in real political struggle lighting
for the working class.
We are now entering on extended
campaigns to educate the workers to
support the legislative programs Of
the Socialist Party. The Socialist
and labor press, and even the cap.
italists press. to some extent, Is the
great weapon to aid US in this direc-
ton. The press must be utilized to.
the utmost.
IN the i've states where there were
Socialist legislators last winter, the
Socialists of Pennsylvania alone pro-
vided a press correspondent at their
state capital In the other four states
there were NO Socialist press cores
pondents. y
IN Pennsylvania the work Of Social
list state Representative James H.
Maurer proved Of great propaganda
value. Efforts to break into the nom
Socialist and non-lsbor press were
made with success.
what the Pennsylvania Socialist
Party did in that state the National
Socialist PARTY should do in the
United States.
In Germany last year the National
Socialist Press Agency spent $4,000.
The sum Of $4,000 was paid back by
the publications able to do so, but the
deficit had to be met by the national
party.
It is no disgrace to admit that the
fighting Socialist press of the United
States today is not burdened with
any great wealth. 1t is therefore up
to the national party to furnish the.
finances.
But it is Of the utmost importance
that the problem should be handled
in the best manner possible. Ideas
are therefore in order. If you are
interested in the building up Of the
National Socialist Press send your
views to ]. 4. Engdahl, managing
editor Of The Daily Socialist 2O7
West Washington Street, Chicago,
Ill, and an effort will be made to put
the matter before the National Exc
cutie Committee in proper form.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

Already labor's experience in Cali
fornia threw It, possibly prematurely,
into politics Of a quasi-independent
nature. The formation of the Union
Labor party, dripping blunders at
every pore though it did, marked a
good move in the right direction.
If it seemed, at the very outset, that
this experiment upon the part of la
Dor might be wasted altogether, it was
largely because of its inherent weak
ness Of mixing up with the old par
ties. Out of that veneal sin, as from
a sewer, oozed the filth that besmirch-
ed its name and reputation.
And to the extent that the Union
Labor party has girded up its
strength for real Independent fight
for labor, to that degree has it struck
blows of no slight consequence.
The cooperation of high officials Of
theg overnment, of both old parties,
with the Erectors' Association, as
AGAINST LIS MCINoLAn1 co, 10 tAoS AAAASA
more fish in the net of the men and
women who are trying to redeem the
labor movement of California from
the mistakes that crowded its prog
ress until now.
It means that the trade unions will
slide further away from the old par
ties. It means, just as certainly, that
they will accept the only alternative
Socialist politics.
The election of Stitt Wilson as ex-
ecutive of the City of Berkeley, are
sturdy straws which show the way the
western wind is blowing.
It is. therefore a waste of time to
speculate upon the effect of the Nc
Namara case upon the Pacific coast
labor unions. Beyond any semblance
Of doubt it means more compact
afiliation Of labor unions and q more
action toward Socialist poll
tics.
Now, what Of the East. What Of
that stretch Of territory sweeping
from Chicago to the Atlantic. which
has been 50 tardy IN breaking away
from moss covered conservative moor
ings3 WIN The e1ect there be similar
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
ORDER BLANK
o that Of the high.gtrung west?

to that Of the high-strung West7
There is every reason to think it
will. If the movements OF labor in the
East have been slower, or appeared
to be shower, it is only because the
men and women who make the labor
phalanx east of the Mississippi pom
der longer, pause to take firmer grip
Of their weapons, and steel them
selves to steadier aim, before they
deliver the blow.
And If it takes longer time to roll
a machine gun into position, the
havoc it works is no less in its field
than is that of the sharpshoOter who
has the eye of the eagle and the en-
durance of the red man.
And what is true, comparatively, OF
the labor unions of the East measured
by those of the West, is likewise true
of the growing friendship between the
labor unions and the Socialist party.
Inc MCNdudId CocOs 6n0 A-O1A~c>AA
bubble, the Supreme Court bouquets
passed to the biggest trusts, the re-
arrangement Of the Taft family circle
to try to remove its bungling blund-
ers-all these are Of a piece showing
the bankruptcy Of the Republican
party and the gum shoe cowardice of
the Democratic party.
If there is in the old parties an ele-
ment Of courage and integrity, large
enough to seize the reins Of either old
party and drive the numbering eleph-
ant or the donkey-headed donkey along
the path Of progress. there is no evil
dence Of it.
On the contrary, such elements are
breaking with the old parties and
throwing in their vigor with that Of
the thriving Socialists.
That is what the Mcnamara case is
helping to do.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
THE TWIN MOVE.
MENTs OF LABOR.
(Hy Jack London)

(By JACK Lonoon)
No, It cannot be denied. The evil
dence is with the worker. The previ-
GUS centuries, and more notably the
nineteenth, have marked the rise Of
the common man. From chattel sIav-
cry to serfdom. and from serfdom to
what he bitterly terms "wage slav-
cry" he has risen.
Never was he SO strong as he Is to-
day. He does the work OF the world,
and he is beginning to know 1t. The
world cannot get along without him.
and this also he is beginning to
know. All the human knowledge Of
the past, all the scientific discovery,
governmental experiment. and inven-
ton of machinery have tended to his
advancement.
His common school education would
shame prince ten centuries past.
And his ballot the peer of his betters.
And all this has tended to make him
conscious Of himself, conscious Of his
class.
He looks about him and questions
that ancient law Of development.
is cruel and wrong. he is beginning
to declare. It is an anarchronism.
Let it be abolished.
Why should there be one empty
belly in the world when the work of
ten men can feed a hundred? He has
not sinned. Wherefore should he hun
ger-he and his sinless little ones?
Away with the old law. There is food
and shelter for all. therefore let all
receive food and shelter.
Labor Discovered How.
AS fast as labor has become con-
scious it has organized. The ambi.icn
Of these class-conscious men is that
the movement shall become general,
that all labor shall become conscious
Of itself and its class interests. And
the day that witnesses the solidarity
Of labor will be the day when labor
dominates the world.
This growing consciousness has led
to the organization Of two movements,
both separate and istinct, but both
converging toward a common goal
one the labor movement known as
Trade Unionism the other the politi-
cal movement known as Socialism.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
GET READY FOR THE
GOOD TINE COMING

According to reliable figues, the
wealth production last year was near
ly $1,000 per person. Counting I'VE
persons per family would mean net
income Of $4,000. or about $665.0O per
month for each family. Can you
American citizens handle that much
money? You had better prepare for
the time is near at hand when the
Socialist Party is to capture the State
and National Legislature bodies;
then, and only then. win your Inter
ests be looked after.
The same figures show that the
worker received but $437.OO instead
Of $4,000 for a years work for q fam
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
Socialist Party
Must Be Clean

NkUSl OC NACOM
Under the Caption socialists Sec
rotary Steps Out" the following ap-
peared in q press dispatch from NIL
waukee. Wisconsin:
milwaukee, Wis, Aug. IA 1t was
learned today that National Secretary
J. Mahlon Barnes. Of Chicago, Of the
Socialist party, has resigned. John
M. Work. OF Iowa, a Socialist author
of national reputation, has been elect
ed to I'll the position temporarily.
Barnes resignation is said to be-
the result Of recent charges Of irregu-
larities brought against him. The ma
tional executive committee. after an In
yestigatior. completely exonerated
him. Rather than to continue fighting
these unfounded charges Barnes re-
signed"
The editor Of the Miners Magazine
does not know who is responsible for
the above dispatch being couched in
9rn-....s 49, .-.....la ...,1.1 "a
49, 1,es,,... -, 49,, aa,,u,et,sl,.
s,-.s -. =, ~ a. o5a.;oaa1 =
Committee Of the Socialist party after
an Investigation, and that Barnes had
resigned "rather than to continue fight
ing unfounded charges"
Whoever may be responsible for the
- s.,. ~. : =
and at the ,. time ia D covartIv init.
roata that +ha cbarges, apasnst Isarnas
had NJ Ifonndation and that The nart;as
bringing The charpaa against Rarnas
were animated by other motives than
the good and welfare of the Socialist
party. The words in which the dis
patch is couched would leave the Inn
preston that Barnes has been much
abused and maligned man. and that
his accusers are slanderers who have
been actuated by Interior motives In
heaping calumny on the character of
the national secretary, who has at last
been sogenerous as to tender his re-
signation for the good Of the party.
Barnes has resigned because there
was no other avenue through which
he might escape the penalty Of his
yillainv. Barnes knows and the Ex.
ecutive Committee knows. that Barnes
is guilty Of the charges. ana though
-. -
through the formality of withdrawing
Barnes. vet the white wash rubbed OF
and Barnes moral linen stood expos.
ed, daubed with 4 foulness that would
bring the blush az shame TO the cal.
lous cheek Of 4 social outcast.
The Miners Magazine has been i'm
strumental in turning the searchlight
on the national ONCE Of the Socialist
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

MENTs Or deceptive ~ nrds
CURE POSSIBLE
effects in the at the low est cost possible m ~
and Successful Treatment nsdder
vaicoeeis eonerhea os En,ssss
Affections Blood Poison Lost Manhood, Nervous sN~ss
PILES detention rom
PRIVATE DisEAsES-Newy contracted cases cuLso. 80 p
Inflammation weaknesses
treatment you svssen 81
KIDNEY, BLADDER ind STOMACH TROUBLES ~ ssSs
show at once
SKIN DSEASES-Treaed successfully
CHRONIC
WOMEN the Qxats
pyspepss ess nnn
peculiar to the should the Modern speeasl@s - -
Of rasS.
CONSULTATION FREE Hours p =. ss't sna EszaPse
day and oafGndaN Sunday - p - eeA rN2ss ~ -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

we appeal to the working man to
free himself. Do you expect anybody
is going to help Jon except yourselyes7
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

Poverty IN the midst Of plenty 4
not true civilization.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-23
Mhg are Northern FarIaeFS
Buying OUR Florida Landl

Simply because land In the North
valued at 800 20 $3.50 al acre gives re-
turns Of only per cent to II per cens
while the income on fertile Florida land
at one-fourth or even one-tenth the price
amounts u $500 10 $1,000 per acre every
year.
We have facts and figures TO prove
this statement. Come and see me today
and I viii tell you about the richest
tract Of land in all Florida -located right
in The very heart Of De Soto County, the
banner county OF the state.
Borders directly on two railroads and
three shipping points. including Arcadia
the greatest fruit shipping point In Flor.
ida. Thirly-six hours from New York
and all the vast northern market, which
pays fancy prices for winter fruit and
vegetables
Arcadia is first in the fruit market and
tirst iH the vegetable market Arcadia
is charming. up to.date city with the.
aires, telephones, water system and all
modern cunveniences. Land for sale is
proved land mo experiment. Flourish
ing groves and gardens right in the midst
OF the tract for sale.
Ideal climate no frost, no malaria
cool breezcs In summer--most healthful
in the world. Natural enemy OF rheu
malisu, catarrh, la grippe aud consump-
ton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-23
Use Lewis Cough Syrup, CSC.

Use Lewis Cough Syrup, CSC.
Thanksgiving post cards at Lewis.
Sauer kraut and spare ribs al John
sons meat market tt.
Miss Elizabeth Giesler was Sioux
City visitor Tuesday.
Clarence Peters handles the Satur-
day Evening Post.
Louis Kindley was a business caller
in Sioux City Wednesday.
Mrs. Lawrence Authier was visitor
in Jefferson Tuesday afternoon.
Join Lewis new library now and read
all winter for the price OF one book.
Clothes pressed and cleaned free OF
charge. -Invesiigats. City tailorshop.
Mrs. J. 5. Cooper and daughter
Mary, were Sioux City shoppers
today.
Miss Leila Folton, who has been 10
Akron the past month, returned home
Monday.
Watch repairing Is guaranteed 10
give satisfaction At the A. Fl. Lewis
Drug store.
Mrs. Floy Hyuck OF Sioux City arr
rived Tuesday for few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Art Strobel was in attendance
az the Collins-Laheur wedding In JET
ferson on Tuesday.
George HAYES Of Omaha, Neb., will
arrive here Saturday for brief visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. s. w. Kent left Tuesday for q
few days visit ia Richland with her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Weber
The Isl grade examinations will be
held 1t the court house Thursday and
F'idsy tor the state and life diplomas.
Miss Leona Guiilaume ATTENDED the
wedding Of Miss Grace Collins and
Charles Lsfieur In Jefferson on Tues-
day
Mrs. MI. 4. Searls returned to her
home Ia Akcon, Ia, Tuesday, after
visiting with Mrs. G. B. Vincent the
past week.
Ona He0kin was III Sioux City Mon
day and visited his brother Milton ct
she s.. Joseph hospital, who i getting
along nicely.
Mr.. ana Mrs. q. McClain and daugh-
Ter Muriel. visited over Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. e. 9. Cummings, at
onawa, lows.
Mrs. John BIonden and grand
daughter Olive, visited Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Peter Butler, in
Westheld, ID.
Westly Hickey drove 70 Sheldon. Ia,
Tuesday with horse and buggy and
expects 10 return home BY train, after
being gone several Gays.
One terms free tuition TO the first
student from d post office. Board and
room s2sS5 week Terms open Nov.
q and Jan. 2. Humboldt College, Hum
bolt. Iowa.
Ruth Hart of Hawarden, Ia, arrived
here Tuesday morning for an extended
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mr.. El. saith. she will attend
school here thia winter
Mlas Lizzie Hodges. who has beer
49, ~ - snf
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-23
For Sale

Two horses, one buggy, one hay rack,
one pair bob sieds, one grAphaphone.
one organ, school seats, maps and
blacG boards.
MIKE HOFFMAN. JR..
Phone ,, Box 4s.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-23

For sale-A numb Of rrespassinc
Forbidden signs. Inquire Il this
Once.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-23

Furnished through the curiesy OF
Johnson Bros, Farmers Elevator and
Henkin & Son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-23
For Sale

Thoroughbred Duruc Jersey hogs,
both sexes and have three unrelated
strains Prices reasonable. Visitors
selcome, Phone Il K Point and Bur
bank.
p. +. SULLIVAN,
Barbank. $ d.
City tailor shop just opened for basi-
ness, opposite Ringsrud's Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-23
Local Markets.
Abs0lag tely Pare

Corrected every Thursday morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-28
WHAT THE RETAIL
J. MARKETS OFFER
GREEN VEGETABLES ARE SOME
WHAT CHEAPER THIS WEEK.
GOOD VARIETY NOW STRAW
BERRIES TO SELL FOR A sHlL.
LIN TOMORROW.

The vegetables on the market this
week vary liHtle as TO prices, but If
the housewife, will notice closely, she
will see that the punches OF green
vegetables are' much larger than here
tofore. Asparagus may be had this
week at three. lunches for rs cents.
Cucumbers are slightly cheaper and
are from Is to 90 cents each. Green
peas are 10 cents perplart and beans
are 20 cents per pund. New rhubarb
may be had for three pounds for Is
cents.
Straw berries are somewhat cheaper
and by Saturday they will sell at 121S
and 10 cents per pint. Apples are
higher Jonathans and Wine Saps be-
ing so cents per peck. Pineapples are
90 cents this week and grapefruit runs
from two for 25 cents to three for
Is cents.
Eggs are higher and are now UP to is
cents. The large packing houses are
now buying eggs for storage and there
is a large demand. Flour and butter
remain about the same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-28
EXPLAINS HIS SYSTEM
An Explanation to Users of Hubert
zervas' Coupon
Books.

In order that everybody who may
become user of my coupon books
may fully understand how safe and
accurately they will be handled, will
explain their use.
The coupon books contain coupons
ranging from cent to 20 cents or so
cents according to the size of the
Look: therefore, exact change can al
ways be made for goods delivered.
These coupons are to be handed to
the driver, or he may count them out
himself IN the presence of someone
sc as to obviate any possible chance
Of error. Ny delivery men are not
allowed to help themselves to the cou-
pom book unless permission is given.
The coupons represent cash and should
be handled as one would handle cash.
After taking them out of the book
they are folded and the name or ini-
tials Of the customer marked on them,
end placed in the pocket. At the mar
ket the coupons are checked against
the original cash slip. just as we check
our cash on delivery items. A rec
ord of the amount collected in cash or
coupons and from whom collected is
kept daily and the original sales slips
for each day are placed in envelopes
and fled for future reference. In
this way a double check and record
is kept on all deliveries and all
chances for errors practically pre-
vented. While the cash system may
seem TO some kind OF an iimposi-
ton on my part, yet it's BENEFITS in
money saving to the customer are OBJ
vious, and for myself 1t Is the only
solution Of how to meet my obliga-
tons promptly. After having had the
opportunity of studying more careful
ny the economic side of the cash sys-
tenn 1 shall be able to have all share
still more Of its benefits and thus help
to solve the problem OF the high cost
of living. Hubert Zervas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-28

Use two pounds of forequarter mutt
ton chops and two Sleeps kidneys.
Trim the chops neatly. cut Off all sup
erfluous fat, lay half of them in a
well-buttered deep dish, and with them
q kidney cut in slices Sprinkle over
them little pepper and salt and a
teaspoonful of finely minced onion, and
place upon them quarter Of a pound
OF potatoes cut in slices. Put two or
three Jumps of butter here and there
and repeat until the meat is used and
the dish nearly full. Cover the top
with whole potatoes, pour half pint
of water or stock over them, and bake
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-28
Eaa and lam sandwIehes.

An equal amount Of cold, hard cook
ed eggs chopped fine and added to
minced ham makes an excellent sand
witch. Or chopped veal can be used
in the same proportions. To one cup
full Of each, use two teaspoonfuls OF
vinegar, one teaspoonful of prepared
mustard and four drops OF tobasco
sauce for seasoning. Blend either COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-28
plain Cookies.

A good, everyday cookey: Cream to-
gether two cups of sugar and one cup
Of butter Cor half butter and half
lard). Sift together three times seven
cups Of -four, three heaping teaspoon
full of grated nutmeg. Beat two eggs
until light and then beat them into a
cupful of milk. Add the milk and egg
mixture to the creamed butter and
sugar and keep stirring in the flour
until all has been well mixed. Take
UP a small portion Of the dough at
la time, kneed slightly with Toured
hands and roll out in sheet. Sprinkle
with sugar, passing rolling pin over
lightly. cut and place in creased pans
Bake quickly in a hot oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-28
French cruIIers..

Cream three-quarter of cupful Of
butter with one cupful Of sugar, add
two egg yolks beaten, one cupful of
milk, three cupfuls of -four sifted with
three tablespoonfuls of baking powder,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teas
poonful of vanilla, half teaspoonful Of
cinnamon, quarter teaspoon Of nut
meg; fold in the three egg whites
beaten stiff and add -four enough to
roll thin; cut in oblong squares; cut
four gashes through the entire length
wise, run fingers I'm and out Of gashes
to separate; fry in deep, hot fat, and
roll in powdered sugar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-28
Cleaning Light Cloth.

Light cloth coats can be cleaned at
home with oatmeal and whiting. Lay
the garment fat on a clean table, mix
the oatmeal and whiting in equal pro-
portions and with piece of clean fan
mel rub thoroughly and evenly into the
cloth. shake well, and IL necessary
go over again and repeat until the
cloth looks perfectly clean. Then shake
well ana press on the wrong side with
warm iron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-28
Rhubarb MeIanue.

Prepare compete of forced rhubarb
for a melange, cooking the two-inch
lengths carefully to avoid breaking
them. When cold. lift them from the
strip and arrange them in a pretty
glass dish, with thinly sliced apples
and bananas from which skins and
cores have been removed. Moisten
with sirup, or light wine, pour the
strip around the fruit and cover with
plenty Of whipped cream piled high.
Serve with sugar and sponge fingers
or rusks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-28
Waists for Matrons.

Harper's Bazaar: White and black
chiffon waists are much seen: remov-
able ones, they are to be slipped over
a white lingerie waist, for early sum-
mer wear with wolfe or other skirt.
These new extra waists are finished
around the neck and sleeves with col
ored embroidery effects similar to
those In the gown above, but Ia sharp