davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
union BRING SUIT.


Los Angeles, June 17.-Suits aggre-
eating nearly $1,OO0,000 in the amount
of damage asked are being prepared
by the union labor attorneys agains.
Mayor Alexander of Los Angeles, Chief
of Police Sebastian, Captain of Police
Haupt, Police Judge Chambers, city
Prosecutor Eddie, the directors of the
Llewellyn Iron Works, the Baker Iron
Works. the Lacey Manufacturing Co.
and others having to do with the ar
rest, detention and trial Of the thirty
Ave union men who were charged
with conspiracy to commit the crime
of picketing.
The suit, to be filed soon, will be
entitled An Action for Conspiracy and
False Imprisonment. Twenty i've
thousand dollars damages will be
asked for each of the men arrested and
charged with conspiracy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
FEDERATIONS ARE
WORKING HARD

Washington June 17.-Every state
federation affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has been ex-
eeedingly active in promoting legis-
latives action during the sessions of
the various legislatures closed and
just closing. A report has just been
received from the Nebraska State
Federation, compiled by Will Maupin.
president, in which is shown the sue
cess which has attended his direct
ing efforts. While no greatly adj
vanced legislation was secured, Presi-
dent Maupin declares that the
groundwork has been laid for future
effort. and that the work of this year
will undoubtedly materialize in actual
accomplishments at the next session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T.
Fargo, Like Every City and Town il
tho Union, Recsivss II.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When or suffers the tortures
OF an aching back, relief Is eagerly
sought lor. There are many remedies
today that relic blu. do not cure.
Here is evidence to prove that Doan's
Kidney Pills cure, and the cure is last
ing.
John Johnson. 20s Sixth avenue
south. Moorhead, MINI. says: II can
not say too much in praise OF Doan's
Kidney Pills strongly advise any
person afflicted with backache or kid
aey trouble to rs thu remedy. NY
back panied me nearly the time and
i rested poorly. Doan's Kidney pills
were strongly recommended to me and
the contents Of few boxes entirely
removed kidney complaint from my
system
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no oth0r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
UNIoNIzE BOATS.
Efforts Will Be Made to Get Boats on

Efforts Will Be Made to Get Boats on
Lists of the Unions in Chicago.
Chicago, June 17.-Efforts to UNI
ionize all passenger boats in the ex-
cursion business between Chicago and
nearby lake points will be made by a
committee representing the Chicago
Federation Of Labor. Some of the
boats have been fair to the lake sea-
men, but this year an especial effort
will be made to have them fair to the
walters, bartenders, seamen, boiler
makers and all other trades, either
employed on the boats or whose prod
uct is handled by them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17


Washington, June 17.--The circuit
court OF appeals of the District Of
Columbia has rendered a decision that
is exceedingly important in that the
decision marks the boundary lines Of
the operation OF the employers la
bility act as applied to common carr
riers. The Washington Terminal Co.
and the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
were sued to recover damages on ac-
count Of an accident which fireman
sustained while operating a switch
engine within the precincts of the un-
ion station In the lower court it was
held that the Washington Terminal
Co. did not come within the meaning
and provisions OF the employers LA
bility act. The court Of appeals holds
that a terminal Is a common carrier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

II is worse than useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is needed
is free application OF Chamberlain's
Eminent For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

Smoke Success 8 cent cigar and get
an aeroplane for the return of five
bands at Broadway, Nestor. Gilman
or Yerxa cigar stores.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23

tracted one OF the largest crowds
eve c~ongregated at one time In
the history OF the town. The sale
was advertised and managed by
Curtius c. Brown OF Kansas City.
Mr.. Hotz, the proprietor and Mr.
Brown give the Republican its
share OF the credit for the sales
wonderful a. this 10 the
only paper In the county that car
ried the advertising.
We asked other merchants Of the
town what effect It had on their
business. Fred Bauer said he had
the biggest week In his history last
week. q. II. Mcclure said 1t helped
his business considerably. Henry
Tatum said II did him more good
than harm. It was a practical les
son In advertising in which adver-
Using won.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
Advertising That Paid

The Wonder Sale inaugurated for
the Hotz general merchandise store
at Grand Pass proved to be the
towns most exciting and profitable
event In many years. The Sale
started Wednesday, November 18th
with hundreds OF buyers from all
parts OF the country present and
many buggies and wagons were
loaded heavily with the bargains
purchased at the sale.
The entire stock was rearranged
and marked down In price and
there has been no let-up In the
rush of business from the minute
the selling began. Saturdays Spec
ial feature was the giving away OF
$50 worth Of merchandise which
wal trown out to the people In
grab bag fashion. This event at
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23

of Blackwatcr. They went SUM-
day night and returned Wednes-
day night, last week.
VIM. Mitchell, who with his wife
Is spending the winter with their
daughters In Wellington, Kansas,
writes that their town 10
unusually short OF water. He
thinks Marshall particularly for
tunate In having a good supply Of
fine water, especially after finding
q scarcity at many places visited.
Mira. Mitchell has been suffering
from rheumatism but Is somewhat
better now.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23

credit for their efforts. .
As lib Jumbo flour SIPS
j.. A. Whit, Mt. Leonard.
Afr
II Is very unusual to find a young
lady watch repairer, but Miss
Violet Hunt, Of Burlingame, Kas.,
Is thoroughly experienced In that
line and occupies a position at the
Kelley-Vawter Jewelry Co. Store.
She is also a graduate optician OF
the Peoria Optical College. She will
not only be an addition to our bus
iness interest, but will be welcom-
ed socially.
Walter Williams, OF Columbia,
president OF the Old Trail Road As
ISOLATION, has appointed on the
executive committee the following
from this county: q. A. Radford,
w. B. Napton, John q. Miller, Josh.
Barbee, DIR. NJ. Mcclure. DIR. F. A.
Howard, g.. p. Houston. They will
meet with delegates from all along
the road in Kansas City some time
next month.
Martin Zimmerman, OF Cripple
Creek, Colo, writes in renewing,
that he observed his soth birthday
anniversary on Nov. sth and Is en-
joying good health. He admits
having sent us the big blizzard
last week but Wen forgive him II
he won't do 1t again.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23

In mentioning the terrible ex-
perience OF ]. X. Benson and Brick
storts on the sand bar last week
we failed to mention that Otto Rup
pert and o. F. Day made several
heroic attempts to rescue the
men In a skiff Saturday evening
but failed. They deserve great
credit for their efforts.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23

Charlie Williams of Horton, Kas.
was a visitor the last of the week
of Mrs. Bentley and family on
Washington st.
j. II. Gibson went to Arrow Rock
Monday morning to visit a week
or so with his sons. Jerry, j. e.,
and Stonewall Gibson.
Chas. Niemeier of this city and
Geo. Weatherman. OF Nodaway
county went from here Tuesday to
Carlisle, Ark, to look at the coun-
try.
S. T. Wright. who has been visit
ing his son, NJ r. Wright in Pettis
county left Tuesday evening for
Colorado to visit his son, Albert.
He reports both doing nicely.
There will be a shoe box supper
at Blue Lick school Friday night
OF this week. Come out with big
boxes.
The sophomore class of the high
= hooi entertained the seniors nj
The Odd Fellows hall Friday even
Ing by giving a Mother Goose
parry IN their honor
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
Items

Local Items
Mrs J. II. Plattner, Of Grand
Pass was shopping here Monday.
Mrs r. w. Switzer spent Sunday
with Mrs Phil Rogers at Slater.
W. NJ. White left for st. Louis
Tuesday on a buying trip for his
busy store.
Miss Essie Keith OF Herndon Is
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Burgess, Of
south OF town.
HPirates of Penzance' at the
opera house tonight. Don't miss
II.
Mrs. J.. I. Peavler and son, Ed
and family expect to go to OKLA
bona today TO reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred jenkins were
here from Slater Thursday after
noon visiting at L. V. Caldwelrs.
Mrs. W. r. Lacy was here from
Slater Saturday shopping and
made us a very agreeable call.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Benedick are
home from a visit TO the formers
father ut Paragould, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis and
little daughter came in Saturday
for a visit to their parents.
just received N shipment
of STIR Brand Shoes. J. A..
Whit, Mt. Leonard. Att
Mss Burns Potter Is spending the
week with her friend, Miss Rather
Inc Stafford, OF near Slater.
Mrs. j. II. Plattner OF Grand
Pass was a Marshall visitor Mon
day shopping.
Henry wehmeyer and son Oscar
we're here from Malta Bend Tues
day and called at the Republican
office.
The Monday Club will meet
with Mrs. ]. p. Huston next Mon
day. A splendid program has
been arranged.
W. +. Carter, our street commits
sioner, attended the funeral OF his
cousin, Mrs. w. Carpenter, OF New
Franklin last week.
Mrs. Roy Pearse and little son
were guests OF the formers par
ents this week. The husband was
also here Sunday.
J. r. Fletcher came up from
Hoping Thursday for a load OF
blacksm.thing coal for their black
smith.
We'pay cash for country
produce. J.. A. Whit, MI.
Leonard. Att
The Opera "Pirates Of Penzance,"
will be given at the opera house
tonight. Come out. You'll get a
raret reat.
f. w. Miles Is now in his new
location which is a choice one. He
has n very attractive store and one
worth visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morris were
here from Odessa several days last
week guests OF Clarence Howard
and family.
Mrs. Ralph Irvine returned to
her home In Moberly Sunday after
a stay with her mother, Mrs. Mary
z. Wise, here.
j. B. Smith, OF Wichita, Kas. and
Mrs. G.. w. Boulware, OF Chicago
are visiting their parents, Rev and
Mrs. J. g. Smith OF East Arrow.
The Saline County Medical As
sociation held it's monthly meeting
here Tuesday instead Of at Slater
~ planned, owing to bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lawless have
showed TO Columbus, Texas, to re-
side In future. They take with
them the best wishes Of many.
Buy Red Label coal from
y. A. Whit. Mt. Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
"Bates'' Pays Top
CASH for PRODUCE.
Big III Cent?
Want 100000 Tur-
keys.

e. 3. Pemberton, representing
Sechler GAINESVILLE Co., took sew
eral customers to the factory at
Moline, Ill, to view II and learn
something about the manufactures.
They were 3. r. Pemberton, with
Rea Implement Co, and H. L. Day,
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
Salt S1.35 per barrel. j.
n. Whit MI Leonard. 47ti

Tom L. Green has n contract for
building three and a half miles OF
gravel road in Pettis county. thru
Sm!thtoA, at n cost of $1,000 per
mile.
Mile Maury F%onta.ne OF Kansas
City, will give n reading at the
opera house next Tuesday, Nov.
9sth. She comes highly recon-
mended.
w. II. Clark and son. c. c. Clark,
c. w. Herndon and W. c. KERN,
returned from st. Louis Saturday
morning where thev had taken five
cars OF cattle and hogs.
The holiday shopping Is on and
the buying will become more brisk
and the crowds larger each day
till Christmas. Better get In
ahead OF the rush.
DR.. W. II. Black, Prof. Penick,
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Geo. II. Alt
house went to Vandalia Saturday
TO attend the funeral OF Miss Joan
Orr. DR.. Black conducted the SER
vices.
p. II. McMahan and family have
moved to Long Beach, California
They resided until recently on the
OLD DR. Walker place near Hern-
don and after the sale went West.
Fritz Roscher has bought the place.
4S lbs Maud $. Flour
S1.3S at j. A Whit, MI.
Leonard. Att
Albert Katlander and sister, Mrs.
Lula Menegali, were here from
Elmwood Thursday shopping. Mr..
Katlander called TO renew for his
sister, Mrs. ]. c. Cole OF Danville,
Ill.
Mrs s. NJ. Taylor celebrated her
10Th birthday anniversary at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Nat
Leonard, In Kansas. Monday. Mrs
Leonard entertained In her honor
that evening.
Between the new Mexican revolu
ton, the Hyde case, Mt. Peelees
rumblings, the Chinese massacres,
ETC., the public 10 In a quandry as
to what In the most important
news to talk about.
Mrs. Frank Hines, OF Kansas
City, who has been visiting Mrs.
John A. Jones here, says she will
Join her husband in Tacoma, Wash
ington, January list, to reside.
She was formerly Miss Eula Land
OF Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chaffes en-
tertained Friday at dinner the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chaffee
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Keehart and the
ladies' mother, Mrs. j. F. Miller OF
st. Louis, and Mrs. e. @. Wester-
meier OF Carlinville, Ill.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-23
5 gallon coal oil SOC J.
A. Whit, Mi Leonard. Att

N s
Grand Pass people have been i'm
posed upon lately by one armed
man giving the name of Randolph.
He took subscriptions for McCall's
Magazine and st. Louis Republic.
He gave them a receipt and that
Is about all they ever expect to
get.
Prof. Souder, superintendent OF
the Higginsville schools, thinks he
has solved the flying problem by
the invention OF a safety aeroplane
which he calls a bi-parachute.
When he gets to experimenting
there will be prospects for some
ambitious teacher to secure a good
position
In reporting criminal court items
last week we made q slight error
in the case OF Geo. w. Brown, OF
near Blackburn. Mr.. Brown was
released on one count but was
fined about $50 on another on a
charge OF adultery. We correct
this because OF a misunderstand-
ing resulting from ou- report
among some Of his neishbors.
4 I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOR
TRINITY COMMENCEMENT
Especial 10 The Times-pispa,cb

special TO The Times Dfspatch
trinity College. Durham, ~ c. NAV
lS.-All arrangements for Commence.
ment have been completed. and the in
vltattons Will be sent out in fnw
days. The attendance this year prom
Uses TO be unusually large. II has been
the policy OF the college for a number,
OF years to secure for commencement,
speakers who are leaders of Thought
IN the different walks of life. ana Tho
college authorities this year consider
themselves most fortunate In SECURING
Or Charles f.. Jefferson and Jacob s
Riis. 800 -
The meeting of the Alumni Associa.
ton this year promises to be tho Iarg
est ever hold The executive commit.
Tee of the association has held meet
Ing and made provisions for the an
nual dinner, which Will be held Tues.
day afternoon of commencement week
The annual address will be delivered
by w. D. Turner, OF Statewide
BENJAMIN +. Harrison, GLASS OF 1897
has been elected Secretary of state Of
Oklahoma. Mr. Harrison has taken n
very active interest IN public affairs
since leaving college, and Is one of tile
most influential men In his state.
Several prominent speakers haye
been engaged for the Sunday School
Institute which Is to be held al Trim
ity College. beginning July 10 ". -,
Cooper. OF Wilmington, is chairman OF
tho committee of the Sunday school
board which has the institute in
charge. This institute proipiscs 10 be
one of great interest. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

giving It ton pages where gavo II
one. Probably he never dreamed of Of
Tending any one. know 1 did not.
MY book was addressed more to
the general reader than to the college
class, and perhaps the passage In
question Is out Of place in q CLASS
OF tho Southern people I shall gladly
remove II.
II have been accused of saying that
tho Southern people fought through
the war In defense of slavery. Not
word of the kind appears In the book.
The statement is that slavery alone
brought about the war. e. the cs-
arrangement that caused II.
Two men met on bridge and had
a dispute over half-dollar. They
fought. not for the half-dollar. but be-
cause they were angry. Meantime the
coin fell into the river. but the men
fought on.
Tho southerners fought for separa-
ton. thinking It the best thing for
their future. and because Of their quar-
rel with the North. But IL was slavery
that caused the quarrel. think prac-
tical1y all historians agree with this
opinion. Would a man stand before
an enemy and offer his life for the
abstract theory of State rights? Is 1t
not true that large portion of the
men who fought on either side scarce
~ knew what the theory meant? And
many to-day do not understand IT,
7 have been blamed for employ
Ing the expression Shareholders re-
hellion. That does occur once. and
confess II was ili-chosen But why
not judge from the spirit OF the whole,
rather than from single unfortunate
phrase? Read the whole 10000
words In which give the story OF
the war and reconstruction. and you
VIII find no such word as traitor
rebel. to designate the people of the
south and the reason is stated in the
preface OF the book: Because OF my
protound respect for their sincerity
II there Is an instance In which
criticize the South more than the
North. ] should be glad to know where
can be found. The editor of
southern magazine wrote that IL an
orthodox Southern man had treated
the race question. he could not have
oone 1t more satisfactorily.
In fact. get about as manv knocks
rom one side a $ from the other. one
man wrote M publishers that he
history because the writer was eyi.
gently a Southern sympa .hizer. an,
ne wanted his hoys TO grow IN ,ru.
Americans suppose one could av,-I
al such criticism by not wr,t,nr ~
an. or b. playing tile mollyeoddle and
trsing to please everybody instead OF
writing true history -
Finally. let mo say. havs q. .,
tense liking for the South and admira-
uon tor Its wonderful rscupcrativ
energy displayed since the var r.
an!Where In my history have cr,t..
cized the South more freely than my.
49, ~. section, am not conscious 81 the
.act. am sure that have ncvar
me- 4 Northern man less nrei,,.'ioe,
ax '., the South than myself s.
snaii be glad to have this net,v
a,lon cease. even though It Is in.
eicating the sale Of my history m
H fs..' sake. let the old sectionsl
&C NJ mon brotherhood ana o., ne o.'r
eether for the advancement - 20, 20
cor mon civilization. - 81 our
Afnens. O. al ~. ELsoS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
AT The A. & M. COLL EGE
alden, of Benton, VIII Deliver
annual Addrcss-FtnaI Exam
nations Start

VIZ peG1ai 70 the Times Dispatch
i.aieish. n. c., May 13.-Fina,
eSatnina lions at the Agricultural and
aeInahicai College are now on. ths
Th nhais having started to-day
The Junior. sophomore and fresbn,s,
nnais start on May IL
Senior class officers fo- ,o,,
been elected as follows: Presiden, q
I. Speer; Vice President. q. NJ po,
yer; Secretary and Treasurer q ~
Lee; Historian, r. ri Hardison. poa,I
a. w Taylor; Prophet, H. Il Tavlor
fhese men all stand high In their class
aho the selections are all considered
good ones. @ Gu
President Hill has announced tha
Following program for commencement.
- sunday. May eS-1l A. EI, com
" oods. OF Blacksburg, Va
7 Monday. May 1880 p NJ o,,
cay exercises on the college ca mus.
$50 p NJ. alumni grafton by w n
Faucette. Of New York; Q P. NJ. annue,
ADDRESS by Judge George d AIden' ~
Boston. Mass; 10 P. NJ. reception IN
college library ~
Tuesday, May so. commenceno,
Day-li a. NJ. orations by members
OF the graduating class Announce.
lneht or honors and prizes. Confer
-
W. T. Faucette. who will deliver ria
alumni address. is member ~ . ,hs
,oi class. and is now first assistant rs
me = president OF the seaboard Air Line
a. Judge George p. Alden, lineal
zen. whose courtship has been mas
famous by Longfelow is one Of tbs
aolest jurists of the Bay state. He is
g eaeiy interested in the prominent
economic questions of the day and his
address promises 10 be highly Inter.
csting +''er'
Thursday night at Giersch's Cafe In
h Hi the Massey Chapter OF tho
Alpha zeta Fraternity gave its an.
nual banquet Active mem bers OF he
chapter and the members among the
I .ae enjoyed ten-course supper,
AFTER which several speeches Ware
made. Professor c. l.. Newman haad
OF the agricultural department, pre-.
sided as toastmaster. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

quotations may be had for the ask
Ing.
There are fifteen universities and
colleges in the South that use the
book aa text. as well as si8ty-odd In
the North. including Columbia. Yale.
etc. The president OF a Southern uni
versity declared TO me that II is the
fairest history he ever read from
Northern writer and the only text
book he ever knew that the parents
read when the students took IL home.
IT had fondly believed these judg
ments correct. when 10! this storm at
Salem AS to the passage to which
Oh lection is made. II refers to an evil
of past generations. Probably only
a small portion Of society was guilty
and no one pretends to know who
they were How can. any ono at this