davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-17

hooa ouarlle Dunlap of Kansas, has
da, 1 III our midst for several
Dnn,, 'S visiting friends here. Mr..
tha ulap has been in Kansas for
Tan,o paSG u nve years. His parents
Fan"' es dunlap and family now of
deot" Se''eViIle were formerly resi-
lOol.S 'S OF this place. Charley
him we'll. Vic "0ri' Is using
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-17
NUMBER rs
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
SnapShOts at Their COmingS and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a ReStfnl Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

b. F.. While, of Knobsvllle, was
In town on Saturday.
Mrs. Cora E, Sheirer is visit
ing relatives IN McConnellsburg.
John Baldwin of Fort Llttleton
vas business visitor to town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Mason and daugh-
ter LOIS spent last Saturday in
Chambersburg.
Mrs. Harry Wolf, of PhilaMl.
phla, is the guest of the family of
DR.. A. D. Dalbey.
b. N. Akers and Miss Margaret
Daniels of Sipes Mill spent a day
last week with friends IN town.
Morse Sloan of Pittsburg IS
spending hs vacation with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. II. f.. Sloan
of this place.
Miss j. Irvle Hull, of New
York City is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hull on north
First street.
Misses Zoe and Jessie Mason
returned home last Saturday
evening from a ten.days outing
at Atlantic City, Chester, and
Philadelphia.
Misses Emily V, Greathead,
Mary Plttman and Gertrude
Hoke have returned from a ten
days visit to Pen Mar and Han.
cock, Md.
Mr.. Thomas w. Whiteslde, OF
Philadelphia, has been a guest IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Peck on north First street few .
days this week.
Mrs. c. r. Spangler, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Kennedy, and Miss
Stella Sipes, were among the
number attending "Old Home
Week" at Greencastle last week.
Mildred Finiff has returned !
home after having spent three
weeks very pleasantly visiting
friends in Chambersburg, Scot.
and, MELVILLE, Altenwald, and
'ther places.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Plank and
hree children, of Harrisburg
re at the Fulton House, for a
weeks recreation. Mr.. Plank is
he proprietor of the Fink brew
ry IN Harrisburg.
Mr.. Henry Shue formerly of
his place, but now employed IN
he Martin Carriage and Auto
loblle Factory, York, Pa, is
pending this week visiting
mong relatives in this commun.
y.
Mr.. Cornelius Doyle, of Harris
urg, who has a three weeks
ave of absence from his employ
IS, arrived in McConnellsburg
st Saturday and Is visiting
nong his old time friends and
,latlves.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. Karns,
Id Miss Grace Karns-all OF
verett, spent the time from Fri.
ny until Tuesday afternoon in
.cConnellsburg, during which
me they attended the funerals
Mrs. Karns' sisters, Mrs. John
1t and Mrs. NJ. M. Bender.
Mrs. Chas. Hlxson and two
lildren Herman and Netha re.
rned home last Friday evening
ter a two weeks visit to Everett
rush Creek Valley and Whips
we. Their Everett friends gave
EN- several automobile rides.
ring their stay in that town.
Mrs. John LaMaster of Mer-
rsburg spent last Friday and
with her father Daniel
Fore Esq, She was accom-
med home by her daughter
ISIS Ivy LaMaster and by Miss
'rothy Brant who had been
ending some time at Mr.. Fore's.
Rev. G. W. McIlnay, of Dudley,
=, and his slster-ln-law, MISS
ra Doran, of Burnt Cabins,
re IN town last Saturday and
re pleasant callers at the News
Ice. Mr.. Mcllnay, held COM
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-17
MoATs.

Mrs. John Moats died III Thomp
son township last week, and was
buried in the cemetery at Damas.
Gus Church on Friday. Mrs.
Meats was aged about rs years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-17
Persons Well Known TO Many Of Oar
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final SUMMONS.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, 0 DEATH.
Mrs. w. l.. FIELDS.


of her death was tuberculosis,
and she had been in feeble health
for long time. The funeral
took place on Thursday, and in
terment was made in the GENE.
terry at the Cromwell U. g..
church of which she had been a
member for many years.
Mrs. Fields was an excellent
woman and bore her aifllction
with Christian fortitude and re
signatlon. She is survived by
her husband, and one son Harry;
also by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cromwell, and by
the following brothers and Sis.
ters Ii. lrvln Cromwell, Sylves
ter and Thomas, Maggie Vincent,
and Ida Brant, of Plttsburg; Miss
Jane, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Lizzie Jones, New York.
Mrs. PLEsSINGER.
Mrs. Sadie Plesslnger, wife of
Amos Plesslnger, died Monday,
July 81, 1911, at her home IN Bel.
fast township after suffering for
several months of consumption.
A strictly honest christian lady
in all her dealings Mrs. Plessing.
er won and retained the respect
and confidence of those with
whom she associated. At the
time Of her death Mrs. Plessing
er was aged 81 years, 4 months
and % days. She Is survived
by her husband and the following
children: Mrs. Daniel Garland
and Harry Plesslnger, near Side
ling Hill; seven grand children:
one brother Jacob l.. Hess, near
lido; sisters, Mrs. LewlsSipe, of |
Locust Grove, and Mrs. Mary
Bedford, near Pleasant Grove
Church. Interment at Pleasant
Grove Church Wednesday, Aug.
ust 2nd IN the presence of a very |
large crowd of friends.
w. M. RITZ.
William Mckinley Ritz, aged |
IL years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John @. RITZ, died Wednesday
evening, July Goth, at the Mar
hnsburg hospltalo OF acuteBright's
disease. HIS death was a great
shock to his family and friends
as he was i'll only a short time.
lie was u very patient sufferer
and good CHRISTIAN boy and will
be missed by all. His funeral
took place on Friday afternoon,
July 2Sth at 3 o'clock in St.
Paul's Lutheran Church of which
he was a member. He is survlv-
ed by his father and mother and
the following sisters and broth
ers; Mrs. VIM. Bick, Allison
Park, Pa; Cora, Zehenople, Pa;
Chester, May Breek, N. Y, Os-
wald, Paw Greek, N. c., and Mil
dred, Achsa and Louise at home.
BERKSTRESSER.
After a short illness Jesse Her.
bert Berkstresser died Wednes-
day August 9th at the home of
ms parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Berkstresser near Wa terfaIl,
from the combined causes of
and leakage of the
heart. The young man had not
been strong for several years I
but his condition was not alarm {
ing until about a week before his
death. In fact, he had planned
to 60 to Campmeeting, but on
Saturday took a hemorrhage,
which was followed by others up
to the time of his death. He was !
a reliable, wellbehaved and pro. l
mlslng young man, and his un.
timely death Is greatly lamented |
by all, !
Herbert was born January 81,
1883 and was aged % years, 6
months and Is days. Interment
was made at Center M, E., GENE.
jery Friday at 10 a. M, services S
conducted by Rev. McGarvey, of
dustontown. c
He is survived by his parents \
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-17
FISHER.

Mrs. Fisher, wife of Captain
George Fisher, died at their home
IN Hagerstown a few days ago,
and her remains were taken to
Buck Valley and lnterment made
In the cemetery at the Lutheran
Church on Tuesday morning of
this week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-17
DENEEN.

A ten or twelve year old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De-
neen, OF Union township died at
the home of her parents Satur-
day, the 9Th inst. and was buried
Monday. No further particulars
obtalnable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-17

and the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Myrtle Lam berson,
Kearney; Mrs. Inez Waithen,
Lock Haven; Mrs. Martha Heef.
ner, Gracey; Mrs. Metz Crom-
well, East Liberty; Ernest, Lena
and Leonard at home.
The parents, sisters and broth
ers extend their thanks to the
friends and neighbors who assist
ed during illness and death of the
son and brother.
EMANUEL FEGLEY.
Emanuel Fegley, a well known
citizen, died at his home south of
Needmore ON Wednesday night
of last week aged SO years, II
months an 10 days. While Mr..
Fegley had not been IN very ro-
bust health for several years, his
last sickness was only of about
three weeks duration. His fu.
neral took place Friday morning,
and interment was made in the
cemetery at Hills Chapel. BE.
sides his wife, who was Miss
Rheuemma Garland, he is sur.
vlved by three children, Charles
and Rosa, Tiffin, Ohio, and by
Walter, residing in Ayr town
ship, this county.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Under the
caption (Which Shall Rule, Court sor
People," in La Follette's Magazine for
August 10, Gilbert E. Roe has this to
say:
81 have simply tried to gather to-
gether, on this branch of the discussion,
sufficient of the decisions to show the
general and well settled rules of law
which the courts have devised in this
country to govern trade disputes be-
tween capital and organized labor.
These rules speak for themselves. The
restrictions they place upon labor have
been recently summarized by an able
law writer as follows:
"'They (employes) are not permitted
to strike to compel men to join the
union. They are not permitted, in even
lawful strike, to employ pickets to
persuade men not to take employment
as strikebreakers, nor to maintain ban
ners before an establishment giving
notice of strike in progress there.
They are not permitted to enter upon
merely sympathetic strike against en-
ployers with whom they have no trade
dispute, and a strike to secure to the
union the right to pass upon grievances
between individual members and their
employers is considered a sympathetic
strike. They are not permitted to exact
by strike the payment of a penalty by
an employer for violation of union regu-
lations. They will not be accorded
judicial aid, either as organizations or
as individuals, to prevent blacklisting by
combination of employers.
"While the foregoing was intended as
summation Of the law of Massachu-
sets on the subject, it practically states
the law of the whole country on the
subject as well, and is certainly as lib
eral to the employees as the rules laid
down by the federal courts.
"Turn now to the statement of what
the EMPLOYER may do, and YOU read
that he has an unrestricted right to dis
charge, to blacklist and to lock out his
employees, and that the injuncntive pro-
cess of our courts with an arbitrary and
despotic power to punish and imprison
without jury trial, is always at his
command"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
PREPARING FOR
STRIKE

Los Angeles, Aug. CIT is believed
that nothing can be done to avert the
big railway strike on the Hartman sys-
TEN. The employees of the Southern Pa
cific in Los Angeles have taken no def
mite action since they were cut to five
days a week. There has been no re-
duction in the force but this seems to
be inevitable. 1t is believed here that
a vote calling for a strike has been
taken in many places.
The recent strike in England has been
discussed at every gathering of railroad
workers and the solidarity of the British
aborers has made a profound impression
upon the workers in California. The
fact that craft lines were disregarded and
that the rank and file took quick and
decisive action has created much favor
able comment.
1t is believed here that if a strike is
started in the mechanical department of
the Southern Pacific it will be difficult
to confine it to that department.
The leaders will give out no statement
confirming this, yet it is known that
they entertain fears that the strike will
spread to other roads and completely tie
up the railroad system on the Pacific
coast. Beds have been placed in the in
side of the stockades and the company
is apparently ready for any emergency.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
MACHINE
WELL OILED

Los Angeles, Aug. 29.-According to a
telegram received by Attorney Clarence
barrow the machine was well creased at
Indianapolis when Police Detective Jas.
Hosick arrived there and surrendered
himself to the sheriff. Within an hour
after his arrival Hosick was arraigned
on the indictment charging him with
kidnapping James j. Mcnamara and had
given bail in the amount of $4,000. The
bail, it is understood, was put up by the
Manufacturers association.
eve are not seeking to punish Hosick
for the part he played in kidnapping our
man. We merely want to try out the
workings of the law in these affairs"
Attorney Joseph Scott said Hosick
had been given latitude in the affair
and had eluded the arresting officer and
gone to Indianapolis in order to evade
the indignity of going back over the
same route prisoner. Hosick disap-
peared the day Governor johnson hon
ored the requisition for his removal to
Indiana and no trace could be found of
him until he arrived in Chicago on Fri
day.
Chief of Police Sebastian aided Hosick
in his effort to avoid the arresting Of
ficer and had Hosick decided to leave
the country the chief undoubtedly would
have been a party to the plot.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
ORGANIZED LABOR WINS.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-The unions
have fought and won great battle in
England Arrogant railway officials
have been compelled to recognize them
and their right to recognition has been
established
Over 100000 of the Amalgamted So
ciety of Railway Servants went on
strike mainly because officials of the
railway companies refused to confer
with their personalities. The terms
of the settlement will show how COM
plete was the victory. At conference
held between two representatives of the
board of trade, it was agreed that all
strikers and locked out men would be
reinstated at the earliest possible NOM
ent, no one to be subjected to proceed
ings for breach of contract or otherwise
penalized; Cancellation boards to be con-
vened to settle all questions at present
in dispute. If the sectional boards fail
to arrive at a settlement, the central
board is to meet at once. Any decisions
arrived at are to be retroactive as from
the date of this agreement. 1t is agreed
for the purpose of this and the follow
ing clauses that the rate of wages in
clude remuneration whether by time or
piece work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

herein petition asking for the distri-
button of the said estate to heirs lat law
after the settlement of the final account
of said j. F. Marlin being verified and
in all respects regular, and it appearing
that distribution should be made after
the settlement of the said final account,
now, being duly advised in the premises
it is ordered that Saturday, the 30th day
of September, 1911, at the hour of 10
a. m. at the court house at Everett,
Washington, in Department No. of the
above entitled court, be and the same is
hereby appointed for the time and place
of hearing said final account and the set
Element thereof; that at the same time
and place all persons interested in the
said estate as above entitled, appear and
show cause, if any they have, why an
order of distribution should not be made
of the residue of the said estate among
the heirs of said deceased according to
law; and it is further ordered that
copy of this order be published once
week for four successive weeks in any
newspaper of general circulation in Sno-
Eomish county, Wash, and that copies
of this said order be posted in at least
three public places at least twenty days
before the return day mentioned herein.
Dated at Everett, Wash, August 80,
1911.
w. w. BLACK,
VIM. SHELLER.
Atty. for Administrator.
Date of first publication, September
/, 1911. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

counsel and direct. But when the estab-
ishment of universal, Worldwide
eight hour day, most vital of all pres
ent day reforms is being advocated and
fought for, his lips are dumb. Yet once
upon time the lawyer was the leader
of thought.
The Doctor.
The world has partallen of his pre-
scriptions in serums, alkalies and acids,
in homeopathic and alopathic doses, for
the relief of its pains and troubles. But
when greater prescription is written
eight hours thou shalt labor" a pre-
scription that will accomplish more than
all others in preventing disease and pro-
tecting life, his name is not on it.
The Preacher.
Discourses on the awful plight of
the unsanctified heathen; collections
and still more collections; formation of
boy scout movements that teach the
young idea to obey its MASTER to trail,
to shoot, to kill. These occupy so much
of his time that he fails to see that all
around him the workers are instituting
practical reforms that will change this
old world from valley of dry bones
to living, breathing, every day heaven
where the word of the Immortal Christ
Glove thy neighbor," will become as
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

popular as the dictum do thy neigh
bor," is today.
The EDITOR.
Greater than all known agencies in
leading and forming public opinion
stands the press. Read the learned
editorials: "Was There a Rake-off at
the City Hall" "Hoboes in Convention p
"Shall the Progressive Woman Say
Damn or Just Plain Fudge'?" Local
Option in Kentucky" "The Game OF
Golf"
"Feed 'emm cake cried Marie Antoi-
nette, and they cut her head off.
What matters it, if, with the increased
proficiency of the machine the army OF
the unemployed is constantly increas-
ing, and the only logical present day
remedy is to decrease the hours of la
Dor? Capital cracks the whip and the
Press is silent.
Organized Capital.
His position is well known. Big or
little he is opposed to a shorter work
day and nothing short of bankruptcy OF
the advocating of greater fundamental
issue will make him change his mind.
Wages may fluctuate but shorter
workday once established is eternal
The shorter the workday, the better
educated the producer becomes. Well the
capitalist knows that an educated pro-
Queer is dangerous. Dangerous to his
system of exploitation, robbery and
murder. But Progress, ever insistent,
keeps marching on, and the corporation,
or state, or nation that lags behind be-
comes lost and the world knows him nc
more.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of
said court. That the object of this
action is for an absolute divorce prayed
for by plaintiff John L. Schaum from
defendant Amanda Schaum, and for a
dissolution of the bonds of matrimony
existing between said plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, upon the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment and personal indig-
mites rendering life burdensome
GEO. w. LOUTITT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address, Room Is, Realty Bldg,
corner of Hewitt and Colby avenue, Ev-
erett, Snohomish county, Washington.
Date of first publication, September
l. 1911. 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

ton, all the right, title and interest of
the said James Edward Gowdy, a minor,
in contract for the purchase of the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot eight, block one, plat of Home
Acres, as shown by the plat thereof now
on file and of record in the office of
the county auditor of Snohomish county,
Washington, situate in the county of
Snohomish and state of Washington.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
ten per cent of the purchase price on
day of sale, balance on confirmation of
sale by said superior court.
ED. GOWDY,
Guardian.
Date of first publication, September
l, 1911. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF CONTRACT.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
James Edward Gowdy, Minor.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the above entitled
court, made on the 2Sth day of August,
A. d. 1911, in the matter of the guard
ianship of James Edward Gowdy, a
minor, the undersigned, the guardian of
the estate of said minor, will assign
at private sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, and subject to confirmation by
said superior court, on the 10th day of
September, 1911, at the office of Stiger
& Daily, Walsh block, Everett, Washing
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

No. 2l73.
ORDER APPOINTING DAY FOR SET
ELEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT,
AND ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
DISTRIBUTION SHOULD NOT BE
MADE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah A.
Marlin, Deceased.
w. A. Marlin, the administrator of the
above entitled estate, having on August
20, 1911, presented for settlement and
filed in this court his final account of
his administration of this said estate,
and on the same day, but after, j. F.
Marlin, one of the heirs at-law of the
said estate as above entitled, having filed
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
No. ll754.

No. 1854.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE
COUNTY OF SNOHOAfISH.
John L. Schaum, Plaintiff, VS.. Amanda
Sehaum, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Amanda Schaum, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit, within sixty days after the LIST day
of September, 1911, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff, at his office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do, judg
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
Organized Labor.

Organized labor's voice and pen and
pocketbook have advocated and fought
for eight hours for work, for recreation,
for sleep. 1t is vital reform. 1t
means more life and health and happi-
ness and progress for all, and, meaning
that, it will live when the puny mortals
who opposed it have been forgotten.
But let us not forget the lesson the
eight hour day teaches. Producer, trust
thyself. Out of THY education, and
THY thought, springs all true reform.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
EIGHT HOURS
FOR WORK,
RECREATION
AND SLEEP
(By d. G. Chisholm.)

How often have we been told that we
are not fit to institute reforms or to
govern ourselves. That this work be-
longs to the so-called EDUCATED
CLASS. Yet when we examine the his
tory of the past and present we find
that the most vital reforms originated
from and We're brought into being by
the producers. Today, when the work
ers of the world are instituting, against
all the cunning and power of capital,
the eight hour workday, not peep can
you hear from SUPERIOR INTELLI
GENCE.
The Lawyer.
When tariff reform and reciprocity
and recall of judges and injmctions are
in the public eye, no voice so loud, no
eloquence more commanding than his tc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

Galesburg stage hands have secured a
splendid agreement with their employ
ers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-08-31
THOUGHT MADE HIM WORRY
Recent Subject Of Surgical Operation
Victim Of a Sudden and Hor-
rIhle Thought.

"The late DR.. George W. Bailey OF
New York." said a Presbyterian di-
vine, was thoroughly modern In his
methods, but he did think that some
OF our surgeons went too far. y
"Dr. Bailey, apropos Of certain reck-
less abusers Of the knife. used to tell
story of an appendicitis club.
AT meeting Of this club pallid
member said:
"Well, friends, / had to be re.
opened last week. MY doctor had left
q sponge inside me-
81 was reopened. too said a gaunt
man. i was reopened just ten days
ago. Prof. Cutler had forgotten e
remove a pair Of forceps.'
Eat this demonstrating chap
groaned. jumped up. and made for the
door.
whats the natter" they asked
him. Where are you or to in such Q
rush?'
"T'm or to my Doctors the mar
replied. I remember now that just
after came to, he complained about
mislaying his hat and stick"