davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11

that is, the material interests, of the
people. That answer doesn't satisfy
any more. if it ever did satisfy.
To-day the church is squarely up
to the question of going to the help of
the girls who are paid SIS week
while it costs them $12 to live, or
standing by the men who make the
conditions that have brought the
young women to the condition in
which Mr.. Nesbit and his committee
We're distressed to find them.
Zone thing seems quite sure-the
church can not stand by the girls and
the men who have forced them to live
on S. a week In a $12 era. 1t must
make choice. Up to the present the
church has stood by the men who
force girls to labor for SIS a week
when it costs $12 week to live. The
church itself did not make the condi-
tons, but the men who build the
churches and who support them. and
who have the 'say-so' in them did make
them.
"only SO far as the church has
been the stauneh friend of these men,
their defenders in fact, has it re-
sponsibility. Now it is up to the point
where it can not longer remain the
friend of these men and even profess
to be the friend of their victims,
forced below the dead line.
4 Slavery Still Much the Same.
"Christ found the laborers of his
day also herded together, sometimes
actually hidden away, practically
slaves. The herding and exclusion,
however, was not materially different
than in our modern Industrial plants.
The actual conditions may have been
worse, but the principle which operat-
ed between employer and employe was
much the same. Exactly the same, to
be candid.
1T was Christ who told the world
that these upfortunates had souls. He
told the world how God loves the
soul. He broke down the idea that
they were merely animate machines,
designed for toll and drudgery at the
highest wages they could cOmmandI
which was the lowest the employer
found they could keep alive on and
work. A&ElIlA1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
THE SNUG SNUccLERS
: 444@@~ - @4N$*%*A

4 q - Il H.
Benjamin C.. Marsh, Of New. York.
whose long association with charity
dolers and Official connection with
charity organizations, enables him to
speak with authority, shocked the
SNUG, self-satisfed philanthropists OF
Boston By. the following remark be-
fore the Twentieth Century Club:
aYou have here in Boston overseers
Of the poor, but want to tell you
what, You nede is oFersets Of the rich.
Among the worst exploiters Of the
poor are thed irectors Of the great
charities. Anyone who studies the
directors list Of our great charities
win see this. / wish we could put
up against the directors Of all the
charities who own the land the men
who would like to work the land and
lit them take their coats on and settle
the question to whom the land should
belong as it was settled in the first
place.
n am always 10 doubt whether the
directors Of our charities should be
sent to institutions for the insane or to
institutions for the criminal. am al
ways glad to have all evidence posi-
Bile on the subject. What do you pay
unskilled wage eaTneTs in Boston? ]
am told the maximum Is $40 or $12 9
week. Wen, to give the philanthropy
| lists the beneft Of the doubt you have
| got Is give philanthropists al the
benefit 81 the doubt or else you
couldn't stand them In the same city
with YOU for week You charge these
uuskilled laborers at least $144 to $3.50
j year for three good rooms. No man
ought to be obliged to pay more than
| 30 per cent Of his earnings for rent,
no matter what your rent Is. 7 am
| satisfied that we have got 70 come 70
this conclusion before we determine
! what standards Of living are.
.Every cent Of every dollar taken
~ the owner Of the land above the
rent to which be may be entitled i
robbery 81 the poor. In practically
every American city and State tbs
real estate interests own and control
the legislative body Of the city and
state. You have lots Of vacant land
here ii Boston and the poor people
Il
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
Mayor Tyler.

Mayor Tyler.
The new force. for thetime being, i
almost wholly ! plain clothes aggrega-
ton. Owing TO the impossibility 81
getting uniforms III short order sew.
erai days win elapse before the new
policemen viii appear dressed in spick
and span uniforms.
They're on the job.
The oath Of Office was administered
to the new men Tuesday morning BY
Mayor Tyler, council having approved
their bonds then light before, and some
Of them Immediately placed on post,
the old men having finished their work
for the city.
Norris Mitchell settled down at once
to the. work Of organizing his stan, and
plans are being worked out to make
the new force the most efficient that
the city has ever had. One innoVa-
ton that will be worked out under
Mitchell win be the abolition Of the
rule that some ohicers shall always
work nights and others always have
the day turns. Now thep olicemen
WIN change about, each getting q
chance to work days for one period
and nights for another period.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
WHAT OHIO WILL SEE.

The delegates elected to the Ohio
Constitutional convention will thorough
out the session at which they will be
engaged in framing the constitution
have an unanswerable argument in
favor Of the Initiative and Referendum
constantly before their eyes. The
argument will not be furnished by adj
yocates. but by the bitter opponents
Of direct legislation. It win consist
Of all the tricks and all the methods
whereby this opposition will aendeavor
to induce delegates to ignore the
wishes OF the voters who elected
them. Every attempt that will be
made to induce any delegate elected
as a progressive to betray his con-
stituents ought to make more clear to
him how unfair and unWise is sys.
tenn Of government which leaves the
final say in regard to legislation with
agents subject to such temptation,
deception and intimidation as may
easily cause any fallible human being
to go wrong. When he sees the peo-
pie. who have elected delegates
pledged to the Initiative and Refer
endum, forced to constantly keep a
Watchful eye on them lest the pledge
be violated, he will have an object
lesson showing as plainly as can be
shown the crying need Of these safe
guards.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
~ peoWN AVAILABLE

J conrsde Brown is available for
CO s;ng dates in West Va. Com
speaAiIhs he is one of the best speakers
races Ssy ~ ever had. His work is IN
We asse Get your application in
sa lpSotII for the dates are limited.
pump n,p are three dollars per day and
I .nanses. local to get book sales and
oollectiOnS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
SOCIALISTS TREBLE
VOTE in WARWooD
"

In Warwood the Socialists trebled
the vote of about a year ago. Both
old parties were combined in +Citi-
zens" ticket, but the Socialists. in
spite of campaign Of misrepresenta-
ton by their opponents, had more
than one-third of the votes, and had
the usual three party division existed.
would undoubtedly have won. The
vote was: For mayor, Samuel 7.
Montgomery, 81; Recorder. Frank H.
Smith, ia; Councilmen, Theodore
Smith, "a; David Lutes, 20; L. G. Ice,
SO; DR.. M. F. Bailey, 80; D. W. Rich
mond, Il; F. R. Cope, u; Mitchell
Daum. IS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11

OnlO county. NY. a. Hetefs, 0SAe 100 80.
Wheeling
list Ward-H. J. Ninness, sS4 Main.
End Ward-W. T. Dadisman. 1927
Vine st.
srd Ward-W. G. Manson, 1928 Mkt.
4th Ward-A. L. Bauer, 1919 jacob:
otn ward. ........
. 9Th Ward-P. Katscka, 1888 Wood.
9TH Ward-George McCready, Huron
and Zane SITS.
9Th Ward-L. C. Driehorst, SO 18TH.
Woman's- Mrs. Ella K Auber, 260z
Jacob st. S.
Mgevood~ chas. Heiakircher. Edg-
wood.
Fulton-Fred Seitz, Fulton.
Parkview-Geo. v. Stegar, r. d. !,
Elm Grove.
polish-P. P. Morawski, R. D. z,
Wheeling.
Riehland No. IL. C. Ice, R. p. 4,
, Wheeling.
Richland No .2-w. A. Morgan r.
D. l, Elm Grove.
Slavish-P. P. Morawski, r. D. 2,
Wheeling.
Tfladelphia-David Rowly, Elm Grove
Members at Large.
James Stevens, Cheat Bridge, w. va.
Samuel J. Goolsby, Cheat Bridge.
Jas. H. Frazier. Mannering.
K. W. Pritt, Renick's Valley.
Z. H. Kirk, Ronda.
W. E. Parker, Hinton.
Luther Mcintyre, Ashley.
9. NJ. Mullenax, Durbin.
Chas. Keator, Durbin.
M ]. McGann, Cass.
: John Dittmire, Benwood.
A. NJ. Hanes, Amos.
J. E. Frazier, Milton.
f. H. Campbell, Affinity.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11

harrisburg, w Va, Jan. 10, 1912
Working class control Of politics III
Adamston is no longer mere dream
IN the idle brain Of q few lone agita-
tors. Il is reality to the extent that
the entire ticket Of the Socialist party
having been carried at an election for
municipal officers Jan. 4.
Adamston is q progressive indus
trial corporation adjoining Clarksburg,
and is noted in politics for the rivalry
between the old party tickets. Aside
from this it has been noted for its
domination BY a set Of old politicians,
whose methods in politics are charac-
teristic Of the corrupt practices now
so familiar to everyone.
The Socialist ticket with votes, is
as follows: Walter Bcyles, mayor,
l27 to 95; @. H. White. recorder. 125
to 81: councilmen, H. L. Bohlmanss
I22 to 81; Charles Schultz, 1S2 to 96;
Samuel Powell. 1872 to s6; Barney
Kernen, 1s1 to 90; John W. Flanagan.
I22 to 81.
4 Socialists in Adamston organized q
branch Of the Socialist Party in NOV.
ember. 1911. about two months ago.
Activity was the keynote from the
outset. The objective goal, as a first
step to emancipation. was the capture
of the offices Of the town. The initial
membership Of the branch, organized
81 Harold w. Houston, state secretary
treasurer, was Ia members. Since
then at each meeting large numbers
were added to the list. with the
elimination Of victory at the polls, all
ii two months.
No victory was attended with
greater than the Socialists encounter
ed in Adamston. AS customary. mis-
representations were the order OF
campaign against them. intellectual
was the campaign Waged by the So
cialists. Their opposition was abuse
and Islander. Literature was the
argument Of the Socialists. Coersion,
green.backs and falsehoods were used
against the Socialists.
IN the past, two tickets were placed
in the field. When the Socialists
showed signs Of progress, their &C.
tivity was noticed BY the two parties
and plans were laid to defeat the
working class. They must be defeat
ed at any cost. When It became
known that the Socialists would put
a ticekt in nomination. the Socialists
were the common enemy. All the old
cuts were healed. They combined
the two old parties against the So
cialists.
w. r. Jones, county organizer, has
been conducting meetings in Adams
ton for several weeks, with the re-
suit that many additions were made to
the organization and victory at the
polls. PROFESSIONALLY the work Of
Organizer Jones proved the straw
that broke the camel's back.
The platform Of the Socialists con
tanned such popular planks as the
Initiative. Referendum and Recall,
and adequate police and IRE protec,
ton. Publicity Of expenditures and
receipts proved d popular measure.
The oficers-eiect Of Adamston are
working men, selected from among q
aigh order Of working men. who are
socialists. All the elected men are
snicient. Their equipment for their
positions is an unquestioned certain
". they win "prove their fitness TO
be-
Laundry workers Of Salt Lake City,
III -. s.<erxe@
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-11
eiblY Be eutained.

The upholders Of lesAlized wrongs
which create poverty can not be given
to understand any too emphatically
that NO gifts to charity can be great
enough to atone in the slightest de-
gree for the evil done.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
NAME OFFICERS
OF $4,000 CLUB

Permanent officers of the Fifty
Thousand club will be elected at a
meeting to be held late this afternoon
at the Electric building. When the
organization was first effected tenn
porary officers were named who
will now step aside to be succeeded
by executives who will be at the
head of the organization during the
coming year.
Plans will be made for the assist
ance of the club in the proposed cell
ebration in June in raising money
and preparing a program of features
for the observance of Water Day
and Founders day.
A campaign to dispose of the o.
600 buttons now on hand will be
inaugurated at the meeting this af-
ternoon which will be attended by
the heads of the committee as well
as officers and directors.
One of the features will be Tag
day, probably next Saturday. A num-
her of ladies have volunteered their
services to dispose of the buttons and
separate the populace from their halt
dollars. The funds thus secured will
be used for judicious boosting pur-
poses
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

We read last night the ulpage attack made in the Denver
INES by Thomas Dillon Ebert Hubbard 1t merciess
and bitter attack To read you would think that the sage
East Aurora has edeemng qualities and brilliant talents
We do believe the attack Mr. Dillon made justified any
whatever Some of the charges he
and thoug hout the article dislike can
be cropping Ebert Hubbard has faults
erthes he great and sincerely believe
that he does good than harm
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
kenneY Home.

w, B. kenney is home from a visit
to Denver. He, says there are plenty
OF rumors current in the capital city
that the western slope fruit crop is
lost. Mr.. Kenney did considerable to
allay the fears of the Denver citizen
ry that they wouldn't have any Grand
valley peaches to eat this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
SPRAY SEASON OPENS.

- With the spraying season al :
s. most upon us, the Grand juno 5
3 ton Fruit Growers association :
g reports the sale of II spraying s
8 machines in the valley within :
8 the past few days. In order to {
8 keep the machines in repair, {
$ machinist, equipped with a mo- s
Is torcycle has been added to the 5
e force at the association building {
:, and will be ready to go out to {
3 ranch instantly in case of {
= trouble with the engines. Local {
9 spray companies report excep- 6
3 tional sales. The Colorado Spray {
= 4 Manufacturing company his {
g disposed of unusually large lots :
. of its lead and lime and sui.
g phur lately.
Try the ROYAL, CAFE for reguIa
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Those attacks Mayor Speer's paper making Arnold are
disgusting and indecent; but the criminal lowbo and vile
attacks Tom Patterson, Ben Lindsey and the of pirate
of Denver muck akers making Mayor Speer are an
ge and according the philosophy of the Paer
satellites here in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Every little while the editor The Sentinel gets an anonv-
nous communication from sociastc friend either in the
shape of newspaper clippings vruent letters We
cradle OF interest of these quite little
but with all their boasted bravery looks though
socialists would always sign their communications.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Thomas A. Edison by the method he has discovered
for the treatment of owgrade bring prosperity
Colorado and the other mining than any other
group of that lived Truly Edison one of the
of all spite of the attacks frequently
made on him owing his the Immortality the soul
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
bingham Back.

Dngman Back.
William Dingman of Hagerman,
Ida, was visitor in Mesa this week
Mr.. Dingman is an old time resident
of the Mesa community and is now
making his home in Idaho.-Mesa
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

In passing might be well that Governor Harmon
takes of himself pretty well his controversy with William
Jennings Bryan We loyal Bryan and personally would
rather him president than other the United State
but think that his invasion of Governor Hamon and
his attacks the Ohio med dscourteou and
furious to the democratic party
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

We believe that Shafoths announced reason for
calling session of the legislature good one
whether this his real for doing
We do think that the legislature would readily and quickly
strong
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

]. w. Milne Livery. Transfer 4
Storage Co.. pianos moved on piano
trucks by piano men. Phone Jet.
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Coming Tomorrow.

Henry A. Decker. an old friend of
f. A. Mckinney, is expected in the
city tomorrow. He intends to look
over the valley with a view of To-
eating here permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Sherman Here.
E. S. Sherman is here today from
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Rah for Mac.

Rah for Mac.
ID. A. MacLean is the proud pos
SCISSOR of an automob obile,-Mesa En-
terprise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Schaadt Here.

Schaadt Here.
Martin Schaadt drove to Grand
junction on Wednesday OF this week
where he went to look after his Or
chard Mesa property.-Mesa Enter
prise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Inspecting Bees.

Inspecting Bees.
William Harkleroad of Grand juno
ton, bee Inspector for this district,
Vas in Mesa Tuesday of this week on
official business.-Mesa Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Another of the great Kentucky eudists has bitten the
Ed Callahan of Breah has gone the way of his notorious euda
Judge Hargs Rapidly indeed the ranks of the
feudal leaders of the Kentucky mountains thinning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

The Roosevelt getting desperate, indeed when
they efforts religious preudce effort defeat
President Taft for and has been proven that
they doing this very thing in a number of
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

The fact that the Roosevelt crowd is able get away with
only half of the delegates the national convention from Mary
land doesn't be very well with the claims that Roosevelt swept
Maryland", does it?
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

The newest things in shoes, at un-
oeard or prices. See us.-Boston
Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

The democratic congress has made possible the passage
that long sought for and badly needed REFORM the election
United States by direct of the people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Chauncey L. Hail. pioneer newspaper writer and picturesque
citizen of Colorado is dead His useful career and he
will be greatly missed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Dillon to FIuita.
NJ. N. Dillon went to Fruita this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Try the ROYAL CAFE for regular
meals or short orders. 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

All eyes the political world turned Calfornaward
today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-20

BY J. A. THOMPSON. Deputy
I.2a sad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-20
sFirst Published Jan 2s, 1922
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE on
EXECUTION.

~ TX Nr c6EnirF y G-LE AJN
EXECUTION
Notice Ii hereby given that ia pur-
srance 81 a writ of execution issued
out OF the Clerks office o. the 81.
psrior Court Of Grady County. Okla
homa, Oh tie 10th day of January.
1912. in an action wherein the Okla
homa National Bank ot Chickasha,
OKLAHOMA vas plaintiff and the Okla
homa Cotton Mills Company, a cor
poratior, ct al, defendants. command
ing me to levy OH property belonging
to said defendant. the Oklahoma Cot
Ton Mills Company sufficient 10 sa'-
isfy a Judgment rendered IN said ac-
ton in favor of the Oklahoma Ma
tional Bank agairst .he said Oklaho-
ma Cotton Mills Co. ct al, for tbs
sum Of s32Tsss win $3.50 costs To-
gether with interest thereon from the
date Of such judgment to-vit:
December 81, 1911. ! have levied up
on certain lands and the tenements
belonging to said Oklahoma Cotton
Mills Co. not exempt from sale un-
der execution from want Of goods and
chattels ofsaid company, to-Wit:
The south half Of the south half Of
the southwes, quarter OF the south
east quarter Of section thirty-four,
township seven north, range seven
west and the southwest quarter Of
the northeas. quarter q section three.
townst5 } SIX north, range seven west,
ali in Grady County, Oklahoma, to
gether with all Improvements located
thereon. and have caused said lands
and tenements to be appraised ac-
cording 10 law at ss2s00.00.
Now, therefore notice is hereby civ
ca that In pursuance OF said writ !
Nili cffef to1 sale. and sell for cash
to the higaaat bidder said lands and
tenements, jr SO much thereof as will
satisfy the said judgment and costs
on the 2sth day 81 February, 1912, Al
2 o'clock in the afternoon Of said day
at the front door OF the Court House
il the City OF Chickasha, Grady Coun-
~, Oklahoma.
Witness my hand this 9th day Of
January, 1912.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
sheriff Of Grady County
By J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
1-2s-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-20
First Published Jan. %. 1887
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE or
EXECUTION.


Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF a writ OF execution issuel
out Of the Clerks Office Of the su-
perior Court Of Grady County. Okla
homa, on the 10th day OF Janusry,
1912, in an action wherein the
First National Bank Of chickashs,
Oklahoma was plaintiff and the Okls-
homa Cotton Mills Company, cor
poration, ct al, defendants. command
ing me to levy on property belonging
10 said defendant, the 0klahoma Cot
ton Mills Company sufficient to sat
lsfy judgment rendered IN said ac-
tion in favor OF the First Ma
tional Bank against the said Oklaho-
ma Cotton Mills Co. ct al, for the
sum Of sS27s.5i with $3.50 costs To-
gether with interest thereon from the
date OF such judgment, to-wit:
December q. 1911, I have levied up
on certain lands and the tenements
belonging to said Oklahoma Cotton
Mills Co. not exempt from sale un-
der execution from want OF goods and
chattels ofsaid company, to-wit
The south bali OF the south half Of
the southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter OF section thirtyfours
township seven north. range seven
wes. aud the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of section three
township six north, range seven vest.
all in Grady County. Oklahoma. to-
gether with all Improvements located
thereon, and have caused said lands
and tenements to be appraised ac-
cordlng 10 law at s326000O.
Nov, therefore notice is hereby Civ
en- that in pursuance Of said writ
viii offer for sale, and sell for cash
70 the highest bidder said lands and
tenements, OF so much thereof as viii
satisfy the said judgment and costs,
on the goth day OF February, 1912, at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day
at the front door OF the Court House
in the City Of Chickasha, Grady Coun-
~. Oklahoma
Witness my hand his 27ih day Of
January, 1912.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County.
By J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
1-29-S0d.