davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-02
Boston Produce Msrket

r,,,r Boston, Dec. /.
BRAN-Lower. 275092S
BUTTER-Steady; northern and west
ern 345Q35.
CHEEsE-stea New York lssa17.
CORN-Unchanged No. 8 yellow n
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 5la53; west
ern 1924
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patent s. so
G590
HAY-Firm; No. grade 255oa2s.
LAMBS-Firm, 9Q9s.
LARD-Firm pure 10a
OATS-Steady; No. clipped white 55l
1875
.POTATOES-Fi white 205d2. IS
SUGAR-Firm; graduated GLE.
lNEALS-Unehanged 136l4A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-02

Fire on the italian steamer Dinna-
mare, at Naples. from New Orleans,
resulted in considerable damage to the
vesselea and the cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-02

Eugene Fischofs lie Miracle ran
second in the Prix Dal Marsan, Friday,
at Saint Ouen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-02
Bat Nelson in BurIesque.

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 1.-The largest
crowd yet at any of the bouts here
was on hand, Thursday night, at the
National Clubs bouts to see Battling
Nelson and George Spero of New
York. Spero was no match for the
Dane, and the latter let it go to the
sixth round before landing the hay
maker Nelson simply played with him
to such an extent that it became a
burlesoue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-02
BOXING sou,s rHIs #sEK.
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
Abe Attell vs. Charley White, Pitts
burg.
SUNDAY
Joe Mandot VS.. Grover Hayes. New
Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-02
Hawkins Stops Lahore.

Manchester, n. H. Dec del
Hawkins of Providence and Lahore
End of this city met in scheduled
eight round bout before the McGreg-
orville A. c., Thursday afternoon.
Hawkins drew blood in the opening
round and apparently had the better
of the milling until the seventh, when
he slipped down, and before he could
regain his feet Lahore landed ter
rife punch over the heart, which put
an end 10 further efforts. His seconds
claimed a foul, which the referee,
Terry Martin, refused to allow and
decided the bout draw. The decision
was the occasion of great deal OF
cont rnVerSN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-02
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec l.
FLOURASNas ahant ste~i-,' w'sis II
moderate locale trade: receipts e0256s
shipments 1885,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

to consideration that he himself. is an
employer of labor through his pur-
chasing power? Believing that the
union mine, mill or factory is con-
ductive for the best interests of man;
kind through organization and higher
wages and shorter hours for those
employed, then why not try and help
their brother organizations by being
CONSTANT and Insisting on the label
on every article they purchase Re-
member your obligation II shall never
knowingly wrong a member or see one
wronged If In my power to prevent
It, Well, If you believe in your OBJ,
igation, remember that every necess-
ity Of life you purchase that does not
bear the union label, wrongs some
member of another organization. See
that your dealer handles union
labeled tobaccos; insist upon it and
use no other, for you will then know
that you are not becoming a. partner
to some institution that is deriving
profits through drudgery and degra-
dation OF their unfortunate employees.
and at the risk Of public help.
10 organized labor and our friends.
we appeal to you If you want to help
the tobacco workers in their fight
against the. gigantic: monopoly, the
tobacco trust, look for the union label
on all tobaccos, snuff and cigarettes
You purchase, and remember the en-
olem OF labor is Union Label, Justice.
Fraternity and Humanity"
Yours FraternaIly,
A M ANnpE HWY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
Will Deliver illustrated Lectures
On Child Labor At Grand
and Empress Thea+ers.
PICTURES SHOWN ARE
SELECTIONS FROM LIFE
Net Receipts Of Lectures to =Be
Donated to Woman's Union
Label League. /.

BRAINARD, Mimi, Aug. 24.-(Spec.
ial Correspondence to Labor WORLDLY
Mr. e. G. Hall. the new president
Of the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor, is giving renewed impetus to
the cause of trades unionism In this
CITY,.
At Trades Assembly. %
He was present at the meeting OF
the Trades and Labor assembly Wed.
nesday evening where he met the
committee of the Union Labor league
and it was arranged to give two illus
trating lectures at the local theaters,
on Friday Aug. Is, an illustrated lee
ture will be given at the Grand and
on the following Monday evening,
Aug. %, an illustrated lecture will he
given by Mr.. Hall at the Empress
This will be together with the reg
ular program, the regular admission
to be charged. ~: -
strengthening Unions. (,
During his stay in the city Mr.. Hall
will work hard to form new locals
and to add. new members to the pres
emit lodge He will especially work
hard to increase the membership of
the Union Labor league.
/ Mr.. Hall is very pleasant gentle.
men to meet and should make a great
SUCCESS out of his labors. He Is a
good talker and being a good mixer
ought to aid the labor movement in
this city. ~
Theater Men Generous.
The generosity Of the managers OF
both theaters in turning over their
play houses and also the net receipts
for the evening on the above dates IL
greatly appreciated by members Of
the label league, and It is hoped that
the theaters will be packed to capacity
at each performance.
The Pictures. -., :.
The pictures have been selected
from more than 1000 photos by the
National Child Labor committee.
Many Of these pictures were used by
Senator Beveridge in his two and one
half days address when he spoke in
the senate in favor Of national child
labor law.
The pictures show the little ones
at work in the cotton mills Of t:.e
south. as. we'll as the eastern states.
They show the tots laboring In the
glass factory, in the coal mine and
also housed in congested tenements Of
large Industrial centers. It shows the
children working in the garment in
dustries, flour making, cigar making.
nut packing and other hard labor
employment.
All associations and civic bodies are
Incoming Interested in the nuestiOn Of
the conservation Of thse baby lives
and the betterment Of existing condi-
| tons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
GET GOOD INCREASE

The servants Of the tramway in
Budweis were organized in the Aus
TRAN Transport Workers union, con-
sisting Of engineers, firemen, coal
men. locksm1ths. carriage work wash
ers and track-watchmen and cleaners,
and have secured a splendid increase
In wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

At Morristown, N. j., after a nro.
ionsed struggle against the open shop
IN the building trades, forty con-
tractors are employing union men ex-
clusively, the 44-hour week and Sat-
urday half-holiday being practically
established. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

in the greatest OF all 1nelodramas,
THE Count Of Monte Cristo.'"' When
a play is Of such a kind that it APP
peals to the French, German, Swed-
ish and English audiences it has an
interest to include the entire human
race. Mr.. Forbes choice Of '"'The
Count Of Monte Cristo" for his next
weeks bill is most happy one. Those
who have never seen this great play
will be glad of the opportunity and
the older play goers who hace
thrilled at the story In other years
will be happy TO- once again sit
through the scenes of this great story.
'"The Count Of Monte Cristo'' has not
been seen in Duluth for many years.
The first performances will be given
next Monday night and the play will
be. continued every evening during
the week with Wednesday. Saturday
and Sunday matinees. Mr.. Forbes
promises a most lavish scenic produce
ton. . :......
: "The Sweetest Girl in Paris"
Collin Davis, who wrote the catchy
lydics in ''The Sweetest Girl in Paris"
which will come, with Trixie Friganza
and the original La Sale Opera house
cast and chorus, to the Lyceum on
Sept. A. with Labor day matinee Is
q well known specialist in his line
Of work, one of his most conspicuous
achievements being the turning Of
1.-THE Three Twins from q first night
failure into one Of the, greatest sue
cesses in recent years.
/: =; 49, >.:Aoia - : s,;:.:s- -
e: I'm old Kentucky .2.
The continued success Of I'm Old
Kentucky" anno1nced for early ap-
pearance here, demonstrates the fact
that the public will support q merit
orious dramatic offering for many
years, If the attraction is kept up to
a standard Of excellence, as has al
ways been the case with this blue
grass play. "In Old Kentucky" has
now reached the seventeenth year and
is still a marvel as q theatrical draw
ing card all over TIE United States
The exciting horse; race, the unusual.
~ good comedy scenes, the strong
dramatic situations, the clever pick.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
TOBACCO TRUST AND -
ORGANIZED LABOR
Louisville, Aug. II, 1911.

Louisville, Aug. II, 1911.
To the Editor Labor World: =
The United States supreme court
recently handed down decision In
the dissolution of the American To-
bacco trust. How far the officers
Of this gigantic corporation will carry
out the orders Of this decision, re-
mains to be seen. If union men and
the general. tobacco consuming pub
lie had consistently done their duty
towards humanity by refusing to pur-
chase any tobaccos, snuff or cigar
ties manufactured by this gigantic
octopus, there would not have been
any necessity OF q decision Of this
character. -
This corporation has been incorpor-
ated in New Jersey for. four hundred
and seventy five million Of dollars,
and in the past year paid fifty per
cent, dividends on that enormous
amount OF capital Does the tobacco
consuming public know under what
conditions those tobaccos are manu-
factured- In the southern factories,
principally through tns Carolinas,
Maryland and Virginia. they operate
some Of the largest under their con-
troll. OF these employed, about fifty
percent are children working long
hours and for almost starvation wages
including the men where the maxi
mum age is about $500 per week. Al
so during the hot summer months
the windows are closed to keep the
tobacco from drying, not any consid-
Grafton for the poor unfortunates who
are compelled to be in their employ.
This company will not under any
circumstances employ members Of the
Tobacco Workers international union
or members Of any other oreAnfza-
lions If known to hold q union card.
I Who is responsible for the conditions
Of which nave quoted above? The
union man, or ward man rather, who
will openly boast Of his membership
~ union men and then purchase
non-union tobaccos, for every five
cent package Of tobacco which does
not bear the label Of the Tobacco
Workers International union goes to
inore4ss the profits OF this gigantic
corporation and the employment Sc
more children at Starvation wages.
Has the union man ever taken In
Sasy hlS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
AT THE THEATER&.

''rhe Court of None Cristo.'
Next week the Gus A. Forbes Stock
company will appear at the Lyceum
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
aninnies, the delightful love story-all.
60 to make up three hours Of solid
enjoyment. ss.'s ~ ~ !, ii 80 :.
Chauncy OIcott.

go 81 = :
#=* "t%5 Chauncy OIcott. s2
Stirring scenes Of Irish life In that
merry, horse-racing part Of Ireland;
the County Kildare, finnish the prin-
cipal incidents in the story Of MA
culsh1a' (Pluse Of My Heart), which,
Olcott, in the principal role, will be
the TRACTION at the Lyceum theater
for one week commencing Monday
evening, Sept. II, with Saturday ma
tinee. Sir Brian Fitzgerald Is the
central figure Of the story and as
dashing a young blade as ever rode
a horse or made love to a pretty.
colleen He meets the pretty coll
leen who was his boyhood's sweet
heart and woos and wins her. With
the. last remaining. horse Of a once
famous racing stable, he enters the
great steeple-chase on The Curragh,
where the horses Of kings and mobiles
are competitors, and he wins the big
stake. At times an evciting note Is
struck which makes the pulse beat
high, and throughout there Is . charm
Of culture and refinement that makes
1t delightful In these days Ct salacious
drama. A. + ! :. T
Harry Bulger. 81
my Jack O'Lanterny Is the title
Of one Of the. biggest song hits III
Harry BulEer'ss starring vehicle The
Flirting Princess Mort H. Singers
success, which comes to the Lyceun
soon sung by Eileen Sheridan, and
whist1ed all during the intermission
by those who hear the same. Other
song hits in the delightful musical
comedy are 'Cairo, =: 1--WE Been
Kissed in San Francisco" oh, These
Men," "Re-Incafnation," "He Loves
My Dreamy Eyes and Tell her in
the Golden Summer" '.The Flirting
Princess brings that beauty chorus
of which the Chicago papers spoke
so much the past winter, Duluth
again will have.a chanceto see. The
Three Dozen American Beauties" as
one of the. critics recently called them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
Dropped Dead.

Ed Kinsey, an employee Of the Or
angeburg Manufacturing company in
this city, dropped dead at the fire
which occurred at the mill on Sun
day morning. Kinsey ran a long
distance to reach the fire and on
reaching the mill he stood watch
ing the fire for few moments, after
which he fell dead in his tracks.
The man is said to have complained
of heart trouble for some time past
and this is ascribed as the cause of
his sudden death.
Kinsey was about 80 years Of age,
and had been in the employ of this
mill ever since it's organization, he
having come to this city from Bam-
berg. He was a native Of Smoak' 8
cross roads, and the remains were
taken to that place yesterday after
noon for interment.
The deceased is survived by one
child. He was a native member OF
of the gospel missions, of this city.
-Orangeburg Evening News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
Hon. j. o. Patterson Ill.

News was received in Aiken yes
terday afternoon that Congressman
Patterson was desperately sick at his
home in Barnwell, and that grave
doubts were expressed as to his re-
covery. The news spread rapidly
about the city and much sympathy
was expressed.
All during the winter Mr.. Patter-
son has been in declining health and
everything possible has been done to
restore him to health, but his disease
failed to respond to treatment and he
has been growing weaker month by
month until the news was received
yesterday that he was desperately
sick and that his chances for recov-
cry were very slim.
The knowledge of his serious ILL
ness will bring sorrow to a large
circle of his acquaintances who knew
him so well when he represented
them in Congress.-Aiken Journal
and Review.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
Will Go Into Liquidation.

Darlington; April 17.-At meet
ing of the directors of the Bank OF
Lamar, at Lamar, Darlington county,
held to-day, it was decided to go into
liquidation. 1t is believed that with
careful management and by avoid
ing the costs of bankruptcy proceed
ings, the depositors may be paid in
full. DR.. James A. Cole, lately the
president of the bank rendered his
resignation last week.
w. w. Davis, who was the cashier,
resigned few days before the bank
failed to open it's doors for business.
It is not likely that there will be
any payments before collections are
made in the fall.
No one was elected president to
take the place Of DR.. Cole, nor was
any cashier elected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
New Manager.

Mr.. D. G. Richardson, who has
filled the position of manager Of the
St. George oil mill for the past two
season, has resigned and will take
a similar position with the Denmark
oil mill. Mr.. Richardson has filled
the Office of manager here very &C.
ceptably, and 1t is with much re-
gret that we learn of the departure
of him and his charming wife from
st. George. During their stay here
they have made many friends and
their. departure will be a distinct
loss to our town. Mr.. Richardson
will move sometime before May
first.-Dorchester Eagle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY,

Preaching service every Sunday
morning at II o'clock and at night,
by the pastor, Rev. o. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, J. A. Hunter, super
intendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Woman's Missionary Society meets
Wednesday afternoons after the Sec
ond Sunday in each month.
Sunbeam Band meets every two
weeks on Friday afternoons.
Monthly conference each fourth
Sunday.
Observance of Lords Supper the
first Sunday in each quartz.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
There was good attendance at
Sunday-school and the morning SER
vice last Sunday. There was no SER
vice in our church at night on &C
count of the union service at the
Methodist church conducted by Rev,
]. L. Harley, superintendent OF otdle
anti-saloon league.
Rev. Harley preached an interest
ing temperance sermon at our church
in the morning. Pastor Fr1e1
preached Sunday for Rev. Mr.. Allen,
pastor of Denmark Baptist church
and enjoyed the visit and service to
and with the Denmark Baptists.
The B. Y. P. U. had an interesting
Easter program Sunday afternoon. A
good sized crowd attended.
Let US not forget that we must
round up all our home and foreign
mission offerings this week.
The Sunbeam Band meets Friday
afternoon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
Dance at Ehrhardt.

Invitations have been issued to
the annual spring ball to take place
at Ehrhardt, in Copeland's hall, on
the evening of Friday, April 2sth,
1911. Music will be furnished by
Metz's band, of Charleston.
Chaperons-Mr. and Mrs. B. V,
Kearse, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Dannelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Kearse.
Committee-G. E. Ritter, Clarence
Farrell, Horace Kearse, Rosco
Kearse, Jessie Farrell, G. B. Kearse,
Frank Kinsey, Jake HERS, J. P.
Griffin, E. D. Dannelly, Car Kearse,
Stacey Kearse.
Floor manager-B. V. Kearse.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20

The Denmark graded school was
one of the IL schools in the State
which received a bonus of 5000 fol-
making IA units.
The cotton mill will close down
this week and remain closed for six
weeks. This will throw the opera
tives out during a bad season of the
year.
That valuable exchange, the Con-
gressional Record, is again with U.s.
Being an old newspaper man him
self, Congressman Byrnes knows
what good wrappers they make.
The Bamberg graded school has
been awarded a bonus of 5000 by
the State board of education for max
ing IA standard units. Only II
schools in the State made this rec
ord.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
O'Riley is still in town.

O'Riley is still in town.
Screen wire doors and windows OF
all sizes and quality at Hunters hard
ware store.
O'Riley is still in town.
c.. F. Rizer at Olar has on hand
thirty-five head Of horses and mules,
and he will receive another car load
next Wednesday, the 26th instant.
It will pay all prospective buyers to
see him, for he can give them any
price horse or mule, from cheap to
very fine. Those who come early
get the best bargains, 80 don't fall
to call soon.
O'Riley is still in town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
Mr.. Brabham Against Phosphates,


Editor The Bamberg Herald:-I
have Just read "Old Timer" on the
boys corn contest. If we count the
value of the fertilizer which he men
toned it will go anywhere from $50
to $50 per acre.
In going over the list of last years 8
contest, very few boys made 100
bushels per acre. All Of the good
crops were reported but none OF the
failures were reported.
I do not wish to discourage the
boys, but we older farmers are teach
ing the boys extravaganza in the first
and last degree. Everybody now
thinks that land to make good crops
must be dosed every year with from
one-half to a ton of commercial fer
tilizer per acre. This may do for q
few years but in the long run every
farmer who does not supply humus
vegetable matter) to the soil every
year will sooner or later find his
crops growing less each succeeding
year. Forty years ago 200 pounds
of phosphate gave as good results
per acre as does ton per acre now.
I have gone over considerable part
of four counties in the past few
months, and I find 80 per cent OF all
the land I have seen is fearfully des-
titute of humus. With nothing for
a base, how do we expect phosphate
to pay. If we send man to ploW,
and give him no plow, plowstock or
horse, how do we expect him to do
any blowing? If we put fertilizer In
soil in which the organic matter has
all been consumed, how do we expect
fertilizer to work. On nearly all OF
our soils, only nitrogen or ammon1-
ates will pay. On soils such as ours
now are, by constant clean cropping
in corn and cotton, dosed heavily
with phosphoric acid and potash,
with only a moiety Of ammonia or
nitrogen, the two first ingredients do
not pay, simply because from future
years a sufficient amount remains In
soil for several years-in fact in al
most all soils enough phosphate
matter is found to supply the crops
for hundreds of years, but nitrogen
nearly always is lacking.
The first lesson the boys should
learn, is to put all land in physical
condition to receive fertilizers. This
condition is: Thorough drainage,
plenty of humus, good preparation
and good cultivation, and last but not
least, good seasons. All of these are
essential or failure awaits each un-
dertaker.
It will take over s30,00O,O00 to
pay South Car9lina's phosphate bill
this year. Suppose that cotton fol-
lows all other products this fall?
where will the one and two ton of
phosphate per acre farmer stand?
Echo answers Gin the hole"
When I turn fool again and put
even a half ton Of phosphate per acre
I want my friends to adjudge me non
compos mentis, and send me to the
hospital for the insane.
A. w. BRABHAM.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
May Not Free Stripping.

Atlanta, Ca, April 17.-'This is
not a court of review, and applica-
tions for clemency must have feat
ures which were not in the trial.
This comment was made by Gov.
Brown to-day, when the petition for
pardon of Thomas E. Stripping came
before him for final hearing. 1t Is
the belief of many here, according to
the Atlanta Journal, that the govert
nor will shortly declare his disap-
proval of the prison commission's s
recommendation and Stripping will
have to serve life sentence in the
penitentiary, which he fed from af-
ter being convicted of the killing OF
William J. Cornett in Harris county,
Georgia, more than Is years ago.
It was stated by the governors Sec
retary tonight that the governor was
still considering the Stripping case
and that an announcement of his de-
cision probably would not be made
for several days. Shortly after the
hearing convened Gov. Brown stated
that he saw no need of extended ar
gument. "I can not use this Office
as an opposition establishment to
the courts" he said. 1T is not a
court of review like the supreme
court: and it is not a court of cor
rection to the supreme court. I can
not retry a. case that was tried upon
the same issues in the court below"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-04-20
New Advertisements.

Southeastern Life Ins. Co. OPP.
portunity Knocking at Your Door.
Herndon's Grocery Store - You
Show Good Business Judgment.
Town of Bamberg-Notice of Mu-
nicipal Election.
A. R. Byrd, Administrator-No'
tice to Creditors.
Mrs. K. l. Shuck & Co.-Changs
of Schedule.
F. E. Price & Co.-Ice.