davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26
DRIVING PILES.

The street car company has a force
e men driving piles just west of tho
sd fair grounds on the Mt. Glare
Inc, where bad slips have occurred.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26

Charles A. Lewis was convicted
at the December, 1910, term of the
criminal court here as being impli-
Gated in the theft Of a large
quantity of wool from the Lowndes
wool house at Point Comfort in
July, 1909, and at the same term
of the court Judge Raymond Max
well sentenced him to serve six
years in the penitentiary. He has
been in jail ever since.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26

j. II, HAIRLESS, G. 4. Martin, Afison
Bartlett, G. w Harrison, Robert
L. Finlayson, A. u. spier, George 5.
Wilkinson. Lee y. satter6eld, James
y. Knox, d. W. Rice, c. 3. Stout, !.
Is. Sanders, ] W. Agnew. w Il.
Lang, b. F. Matheney, Samuel ,.
Davis, Lawrence E. Hawkins, A b.
Boggess, John w. Carter, G. I.
lNuzum, okey c. Radabaugh, Boyd
|E. Hornor, j. q Hustead, George
| j. Nixon, NJ. D. shreyes and I, {.
Weaver.
clifton Lodge, No. 2s-c. q.
Myers,
Warrington Lodge, No. 31-L. y.
tWhitlatch, Joseph Bolman, e. p.
Wheeler and f r. stewart,
oliddlebourne Lodge, No. 81
Elsie Bond
Jackson Lodge. No. 80, Good
iHope-D. L. Hall, j. II. sommer-
vile, Edward Bussey, "A. W. Davis,
pc. j Boner, Charles j Horror, A.
IA. Ladwig. B. H, Post, n. B. Far
rell, Alya Dillon and William Lee.
4 Moria Lodge, No. IS, spencer--n.
b. Orr.
! ST. Marys Lodge, No. &c Q,
Way.
! Aurora Lodge, No. 4s-F. II.
iDensmore.
| EIlenDoro Lodge, No 5o-J c.
Mallory
! Wetzel, No. 80, New Nartinsvillo
William NJ. Long, ~ W. Carr, l..
G. K!ncheloe and 0. L. Taught.
/ Friendship, No. sc, Pennsboro--
G. Ray Morgan.
1 Bigelow, No. 80, Philippi-
4 I D. Huntington, Morgan Parsons,
G. G. Hoffman, A, h. Ballah, Ar
thur Parsons, ] Greed Watson ana
N. NJ. HoT.
! Eureka, No. 4oeP. G. NJ. John N.
GIamilton.
/ Mystic, No. Is, Grafton-w 7.
Lilly, j B. Bradford. James II,
Lilly, B r.. Bradford, w, V.
Mayo and Bernard Hoffman.
/ Late, No. So, Bridgeport
n. L. Dunkin, G. A. W. sheehy.
q. A. Reed, W, E. Dean, w. II.
Hathaway, George Camp, John
Lowe and Harvey T. Silcott.
I Salem, No. Sill r. Cal
lager, Lou Henlen, A. l.. Carson,
\. II. Tate, F. e. Gibbons, Oscar
q. Wilt, Wetzel Underwood, Denton
Warner, c, L. Hutson, Albert L.
Singleton, Emery Smith, b. CottrlM,
]. D. Smith, ] A. Bmgardner.
9. b. Merryman, W. 4. Carpenter,
John | Thompson w. l.. sseal, A.
J Holden, w. E. Leonard. 7. H.
Williams, H. j Holden, H. B.>Da.
Wis, John NJ Flanagan. Fred D. Pow
ell, l. Wade Coftman, N. S. Lenga-
baug and n. F. Duncan
Preston, No. o-Kingwood-U
w showalter,
huntsville, No. SIS. S. Lang
and E, L, Holden.
Clay County, No. 81. Clay Court
tlouse-F, W. Arthur and Charles
b Caste
Terra Alta. No. loe-qeorse E.
Rogers.
/ Elkins, No lOS-Will Nusbaum.
elmer g. County No. 1FS, Glenville
Litdeton, No. 1871. c. MeDer-
mott, S. P. Carney and w. i.
Boals.
Potomac, No. 100, Cumberland.
Md.-Carl w. NefS.
No, 1856, Bridgeport, HID. l..
Davis.
B. p. French, No. Is, Washing
ton, D, CIV, Briee Coston.
Samaritan, No. 1O5-T. Z.
Jones
sharpsvtlIe, No. 5l7 sharpsvIlic.
Pa, Francis NJ. Roe.
Centennial No. 54l, Carnegie.
Pa L c. Kelly.
so. 22s, Rochester, Pa.-Frank
l.. Wilson.
Oklahoma City No. as-R. G.
Hume,
Hiram, 40. is, Delaware, Or.
A, McFarlln.
70, 272. Butler pa.-Gibson G,
Moore.
Quincy Lodge, No. $50, Elwooi
Ind j, William Roberts.
No, G9a Grafton, Pa. n.
Rumbaugh.
40. 4e, Mt. Clemens. Mich.
.. W, Kochler.
George Creek Valley, No. 16,,
Lonaconing, Md,-Thomas pollock
New Lisbon, No, G5, Lisbon, 0.
C. L. stooksberry.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
MARSHAL HeMkeL SERVES
SUBPOENA ON JOHN D.

Ouess my millionaire friends are be.
oUu1ng to think I've got tho habit of
ce0Rng on them" said Marshal Henkel
- ~ sank wearily into his chair In his
sdDoe IN the Federal Building to-day and
49, through a batch OF subpoenas.
Vsowford and / have to serve SUBJ
posnas on J. Plerpont Morgan. ESQ, ct
q, Il the Governments actions against
~ eteel Trust. I've Just got back from
eov1ne Mr. Rockefeller at his country
no9e In Westchester. I guess my friend
S0n d. begins to think I'm coming for
ueoekfast and the ride in his fine rig
o. the hills from T%arrytown, but 1
sanfti Mr.. Rockefeller was Just eating
eeeeHfast again when I reached there.
How dye do, Marshall he said.
NAeti Again.
Yes. Mr.. Rockefeller I said. The
Government has sent more s%ubpoenas
10 me to serve. and I must get them
served to-day. l thought. seeing my
friend, J. Pierpont Morgan, IL off to
some Episcopal convention, would
oeafe to o first this time
That's all right Marshal he said.
Come again.
7 dropped in on Andrew Carnegie
The evening world., 1911-11-10

again at his home. ana ne snook nanos
with me (hs always does that every
time I cali on him), n smiled and
wanted to show me ZONE new views he
had Just received from abroad Of his
trip through Scotland last summer. but
I was too busy to wait"
The Marshal has served all OF his
friends except Mr.. Morgan and Charles
NJ. Schwab.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
A Beautiful Messaline Satin
76c Yard for $1.1O Quality

Glstening, gracefully draping Satin in a smooth, even
weave and a lustrous finish, admirably suited to the ex-
iguous costumes of the present day. in black and a full color
range, and IS inches wide. That is the quality of Messaline
Satin we shall offer tomorrow at 76c . yard, instead of its
customary price Of $1.10.
Also an unusual offering Of
Black Bengaline at 76c q Yard
In plain and novelty weaves, 35, AZ and A inches wide,
and imported to sell at 81 and even more a yard. Very
desirable for handsome tailored suits and Winter coats.
Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-10

Birds and Bird Cages
In the shop there is a whole
aviary. from the soft trilling Cam
aries and Finches to an enthusiastic
Macaw with gorgeous red, blue and
yellow plumage. And Of course
all the Bird Cages and Bird Foods
that these feathered friends need
to house them safely and keep
them well.
Harz Mountain
Canaries, $l.85
A remarkably low price for fine
healthy young birds that are all
good singers.
Brass Bird Cages
Various styles at s2.26, reg. SO.
Domestic and imported, square
or d~ome-shaped, -, reg. 49,. so to IS.
Imported, no two alike, 80, reg. So.
Brass, with glass sides, at S16.
Brass Bird Cage Stands, IS, regu-
larly $3.50. Others at $40.
Imported Bird Cages on stand,
$22, from $27.50.
Bird Seed. 8 packages for 22c.
Bird Gravel, reg. &c, now 6 for
26c.
Parrot Seed, 3 packages for 26c.
Fifth Flcnr
The evening world., 1911-11-10

Young Women's Veil
Only black and blue in these Suits, as these shades are mo
The coat is fashioned with Empire back, the large revers are {
teal. Lined throughout with guaranteed satin; also interim
the coat. Sizes IA, 16, 18 and 20 years.
Two Styles in These Two-toned Coats at $40
Made of those superb woolens which are as warm as a
blanket and yet not as heavy as the fabrics known by that
name. Harmonies of navy blue and a lighter shade Of blue,
brown with either tan or green, Oxford and purple. Both
styles may be fastened high at the neck. Sizes Ia, 16, Is
and 20 years.
The evening world., 1911-11-10

Even though this is the scarcest fabric
in the market, we were fortunate in
producing $50 Of these Coats to sell
at this surprisingly small price. These
are full length coats-not REFERS.
Blue, brown, gray and black; lined
throughout. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
SWITCHNEN'S BODY
MEETS IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul, March frank T. Haw-
ley, president of the Switchmen's Union
Of North America, spent few days in
st. Paul recently making arrangements
for the international convention of the
organization over which he presides.
This convention is to open in this city
on Monday morning, May Is, and will
be in continuous session from day to
day and until its business is completed.
The meetings will be held in the old
capitol, and owing to the rapid growth
and expanding Importance of the or
ganization, together with the world
wide attention it attracted during it's
strike of year ago, the proceedings
will have unusual interest for both
switchmen and outsiders. There will
be in the neighborhood of 500 delegates
and these, with their wives and friends,
will swell the attendance to nearly
1000.
President Hawley speaks confidently
of the present condition of the inter-
national union and very hopefully of
its future. The strike, cleared its at
mosphere and invigorated it for
greater exertion in seeking the adj
vancement of it's cause and the un-
ions affiliated with 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

man or woman has ever yet denied
that these ends can best be obtained
through the trade unions and trade
union activity.
Many differ, and violently, on re-
ligion, politics, dress, what to eat
when we can get it--and almost every
thing else, but all agree on the matter
of better wages, etc.; and we assert
without fear of successful contradic-
ton that the trade union is the best
means at our command to achieve the
fulfillment of our desires in that di-
rection.
Hence the upbuilding, strengthening
and improved usefulness Of our unions
should be the first concern of ALL
While the unions have accomplished
wonders especially in our trade, the
only reason they have not done more
for us and others is because the nom
unionists, for reasons best known to
themselves, will remain aloft
For our own preservation, the good
Of others, and all eventually, we should
lend every effort in an endeavor to
build up our union and all unions.
AS the trade union movement is bet
ter understood by our own members
and those yet to come and the general
public, our unions will grow more
rapidly and will meet with greater OPP
position by the entrenched cheap
John employers.
While our union is one of the very
best, it is by no means perfect, and it
will require the combined wisdom,
good Judgment and integrity Of all
to carry us over the determined OPP
position of INSCRIPTIONS employers,
open shoppers and all trade union
haters.
No one should close his eyes to the
fact that we viii meet strong opposi-
ton and grave danger in the future,
but with a continuance Of conservative
determined action, cool heads and good
Judgment, We will be able to success
fully meet and overcome all obstacles.
This, however. means work. sacri-
fees, devotion and faith to our move
ment and in ourselves. Results, so far,
justify all of this, and all may look
forward to the future with hope and
confidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
systemic catarrh.

| Mrs. Augusta Pauline ochs., r. f. d
r, North English. Iowa. writes: q
book Peruna over three years. / suf
fered from systemic catarrh and had
pains In my right side so / could hardly
do my huusework.
Il am SIS years old, and am now
doing all my homework. / am in the
pest Of health, and cannot thank DR.
Hartman enough for his advice and
1n1edicine.'
A Family Medicine.
A family, or domestic, medicine is a
medicine compounded in such a way
that people who know little or nothing
OF drugs can use it without the advice
pf a physician,
There Is nothing to prevent CONNIE
tent physicians from uniting and
agreeing as to what compounds best
meet the general necessities. and sun
ply them. with proper directions for
llse, saving not only the expense. but
annoyance, Of a separate visit from a
physician for every little I'll for which
= few doses Of medicine are useful.
! We do not recommend Peruua ID 4
'cure-ail We do, however. believe
Ahat II fg q very useful remedy for
catarrh in all forms and phases. we
do not ask the pubic to believe our
statements unless backed up BY evil
nence from those who have used II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
THE Theory OF
The BAD LANDS

oakdale, N. D., March "A short
time ago Judge Bugbee and A. A.
Liederbach took trip into the bad
lands to the Wilcox ranch. About
half mile south Of Mr.. Wilcox's ranch
on the road out is a burning coal mine
that has been on fire since any white
mans knowledge Of this country. Four
years ago we first saw II, then the road
went around to the western edge of 1t,
but now it has burned up the road and
quite a distance beyond, so a new
passageway had to be made. We are
now prepared to corroborate the theory
as to what manner Of things created
the bad lands. The earth on top of the
coal has fallen to a depth of the vein
of coal underneath. The scoria is there
resembling terricato and burned clay
and all other formations are there re-
sembling the bad lands proper Any
one skeptical about this bad land
theory will be thoroughly convinced
by watching the result Of a burning
coal mine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
LETTER FROM GOMPERS
President of Federation Sends Out
Greeting Regarding Buck
Stove Case.

Fargo unionists have just received
a letter of greeting from Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, regarding the long
standing legal fight Of labor and the
Buck Stove & Range CO.
The letter says that it is only fair
to the manufacturers Of the Buck pro-
duct, that union labor and its friends
be given to understand that conditions
between the opposing sides, are most
friendly at this time. Labor is simp-
ly continuing the case to settle a point
of law, and not because there are any
hard feelings existing between the de-
PENDANT and plaintiff.
AS the situation now stands union
men can rightfully purchase Buck 5
stoves and in doing so, retain all of
their allegiance to the union. The
letter will be published in full at later
date
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
OPPOSE CHILD
LABOR BILLS

Spokane, March 1--WE were sur
prisecl TO find that the child labor bill,
now before the state legislature, is
being opposed by some of the super
ior Judges on the ground that it inter-
feres with the natural right OF the
child to contract" stated M. A. Cow
ington, who has just returned from a
trim to Olympia, where he went in the
. interest OF the bill Mr.. Covington is
a member Of the mayors committee
of twenty eight which drafted the bill.
THE bill, however. had been reported
out to the house favorably by the
committee to which it had been re-
ferred when Mr. Covington reached
olympia last Monday.
"The opponents of the measure
maintain that it deprives the child
of the natural right of labor, when
necessary to support himself or to as
sist in supporting his family" stated
Mr.. Covington
70 Protect Children.
The bill provides that all labor be
prohibited in certain occupations by
children under IA years of age, and
that in the excepted occupations all
labor is prohibited during school hours
by children under that age. No child
nnder is years OF age would be permit
ted to work at a dangerous or an In
furious occupation, the state board Of
health to determine whether any trade
or process of manufacture is sufff-
cientIy dangerous to be prohlbitive. No
how under is is to be permitted in the
messenger service at all, and no minor
Is to be permitted in the service at
night
The bill provides that in certain un-
prohibited occupations, boys between
the ages of IA and 16 must secure per-
mifs from the school authorities The
age limit FOR street occupations Is
made ia years instead Of 10 as at pres
emf with the exception Of bootblack-
for which the limit is 4 years. All
bows between the ages of ~ and 16
.vho wish to engage in any street oc-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

March Al. z. DISCARD was APP
pointed register Of the landofiice al
Minot.
Gov. A. H. Burke gave a very bril-
liant reception to the members OF the
legislature at Bismarck.
A Bismarck report stated that Clark
w. Haggert was to be made the new
warden of the penitentiary.
Twenty-seven senate bills and nine
house bills had become laws through
the governors signature.
Joe Remington was brought back
to Fargo and although he had made
a confession 1t was believed that he
would plead not guilty. 49,.
Mrs. w. II. Fl. Matteson passed away
after a long illness.
Troup A OF the North Dakota cav
airy had forty-nine members at Dun
seth.
The Wahpeton Gazette advocated
that the Legislature should meet only
once in six years and that this session
should be limited TO thirty days.
David Dalrymple was found uncon-
scious in the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium
where he had been exercising on a
horizontal bar. Ed Gearey discovered
his condition and sent for a physi-
clan who stated that he would be out
in the course of few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

am glad to say that my eyes are wells
Head and Throat Now Clear.
Mrs. W. Pray, ESQ 18th St. Brooklyn.
N. r., writes:
Il was afflicted for two years with
catarrh Of the throat At first 1t was
very slight, but every cold took made
Il worse.
Il followed your directions, and in
very short time began to improve.
took one bottle ard am now taking
my second. I can safely say that my
throat and head are cleared from ca
tarrh at the present time. but I stilI
continue to take my usual dose for
spring tonic, and ! find there is MOTH
ing better.
Words cannot express how thankful
/ feel for my cure, as did not know
the comfort Of a good nights sleep
till now. | was continually bothered
with my breathing. could scarcely
breathe through my nose at all But
now so to bed and sleep the whole
night through without any trouble"
Kidneys and Bowels.
Mrs. Maria Gongoll. Mayer. Mimi.
writes:
Il must inform you that recovered
my health after using your valuable
medicine, Peruna. | had suffered with
catarrh Of the kidneys and bowels. but
now am much better and feel real
strong. can only praise your medi-
cine and extend my hearty thanks to
you herewith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
couahs and Colds.

Mrs. Lena o'Byrne, 626 Madison St.
Topeka, Kas.. writes:
We have used Peruna in our house
hold for a good many years. I took
1t for a cough and a tonic NV hus-
band used it, and thinks there is moth
ing like 1t for hay fever from which he
suffered for years.
I also give it to my children for
coughs and colds, and my daughter,
Mary, was cured OF catarrh of the
head by Peruna. Il certainly is q
medicine OF unquestioned merit"
Threat Difficulties.
Mathilda Koch, Orange, Nd, writes:
7 cannot speak too highly of Pc
runa as medicine.
Il was subject to catarrh of the head
and throat until tried Peruna After
taking eight bottles, Peruha cured me.
1T also acts ais special preven-
tive of throat difficulties. It keeps me
in fine health, and value its fine quail
tiles very much.
We all use Peruna in the family,
and there are seven OF us. / recon-
mend it to my neighbors, and they all
take. it,
An Affliction OF Head.
Maria Easley, sIideIl, La, writes:
This Is 10 certify that l have had
an affection in the head for two years.
tried Peruna and today / feel like
another person"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

up system, but now / am a different
woman. cannot say too good word
for Peiuna"
catarrh Of Head and Throat.
Mrs. Ellen Ensminger, Foster, wash,
member Mt Hood Circle No. ISL,
Women Of Woodcraft, writes:
Il am pleased to say a good word
for Peruna. l have used it in my
household for a long time. Used it
first for catarrhal condition OF the
head and throat, and it cured me in a
short time. Then l used 1t before and
after baby came, for two months.
1T restored me to splendid health,
and would not know how TO keep
house without this medicine"
For Suffering Wemen.
Mrs. James r. Summit. 1913 East
Seventh street, Muscatine, Iowa. writes
as follows to the Peruna Co. Column
bus. Chic:
1T has been some time since you
have heard from me. but am getting
along all right. Peruna has cured me.
Il hope other suffering women win
give Peruna a trial the same as I
have done, for II II viii cure me it will
surely cure others,
Troubled With Eyes.
Mrs. 8. z. Mishie. Ranch. va.
writes:
MY eyes became sore last fall. and
I used simple remedies, but to no good
/ have used one bottle of Peruna, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

felt in my life. MY words OF praise
cannot be too high for Peruna. /
weigh more now than / ever weighed.
thank. you for the interest you have
taken in my case, and the prompt at
tention given my letters
System All Run Down.
Mrs. James Murphy, st. Ignace,
Michigan, writes:
7 have spent hundreds OF dollars
for medicines Of all descriptions. In
the past twenty years or more, but /
have never gotten anything that did
me az much good or acted as promptly
as Peruna
i was run down to the last notch
with what Is termed . general broke
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
IN THE LABOR WORLD

cupation must have badge, renew
able every year.
In nineteen of the states, including
the manufacturing centers of New
York and Illinois, all children under
Ia are excluded from stores and fac
tories, and in twenty three states night
labor is prohibited for all children I'M
der is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
WORLDS BEST
INSTITUTION
CIGAR MAKERS JOURNAL SAYS
THE UNIONS ARE THE WORLDS
EATEsT INSTITUTIONS -
SHOULD BE FosTERED AND
AIDED.

Trade unions are the greatest insti-
tutions on earth says The Cigarmakers
Journal, because they foster education,
uproot ignorance and combine the
workers in an indissoluble whole
along lines upon which all can agree.
No working man or woman has ever
yet denied that better wages, shorter
hours and improved shop conditions
are good thing And yet no sane
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

"A Healthy Woman Today Thanks to Peru-na.
Mrs L. A. Gray 137 Main Menasha. rites:
troubled with
thought
on suffering to the end
When caught cold
could hardly breathe there
dmyst
Mother
results
what 1
me- did not take doses before
and pleased that
7 am healthy today. o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
FeeIs 5000. MeIahn More.

Mrs. Charles w. Hamilton, 220
Jackson street, Fairmont W. Va, for
merly a teacher in the public schools
Of Fairmont, writes the following letter
to the Peruna Company:
"I-have catarrh of the head and have
begun to take Peruna. / am greatly
relieved was sick from the 18th OF
August till the 18th Of September with
congestion of the lungs and d slight
attack OF typhoid fever. Since then
my catarrh IS worse
After following Or. Hartman's in
structions for some time. Miss Jordan
writes:
z am feeling better now than ever
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
The ASSEMBLY MEETING
Assembly Held Most Successful
Meeting Last Nisht-HaII Be-
ing Finished.

The Fargo Trades and Labor AS
sembly held a most successful meet
ing last night in the Union hall. All
the different crafts had representatives.
present and these reported that their
men were for the greater part, work.
ing steadily.
Union hall is rapidly being repaired,
and viii soon have the appearance of
never having gone through a hre' AZ
is hoped to have 1t in shape by Marcn
is. or close to this date.