davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23

Delegates to National Convention
A. :. Bennett "A, Thos. Carriek Burke
II, Bartlett Cole IL, Leon r. Edmund
son 2, James E. Godfrey 3, John D.
Goss 8, Frederick V. Holman I, Mark
Holmes I, Stephen Jewell /, a. A.
Kadderly 8, Will r. King 26, James
w. Maloney 3s1, Victor Moss 5, Frank
h Reynolds 0, Daniel W. Shehan s,
Chas. w. Sherman 2, John H. Steven
son 3. Alex Sweek 5, Ludwig Wilhelm
?, Herman Wise s.
President-Clark 226, Harmon II,
Wilson 4O1, Bryan 2, Taft l, La Fol-
letet ..
Vice President-George E. Cham
berlain 43.
Presidential E,ectors-Hugh Nc
Lain 81, Will NJ. Peterson 531. John
NJ Wall IL. D. NJ. Watson %, F. C..
Whitten 8.
L. 5. Senator-Coshow SO, Lane
F-lTO. Pierce 3s4, Miller SO. Lowell 2.
Congressman-Clau Covey PA,
James Harvey Graham 347, Ellis 2.
Secretary of State-John r. Ryan
500. Fields .. Olcott i.
r. r. Commissioner-Lew Ander-
son 451, Schulderman l, Aitchison 3.
Judge of Supreme Court-R. j
Slater 55, Robert Eakin 5.
Circuit Judge-Charles Carter 1913,
Phelps IL.
District Attorney-Roy Raley SO,
:. A. Newberry %, Frederick Steiwer
| 90. S E. Vanvactor S.
-
| 55. r. y. Stanfield 3.
County Representative B. Nc
Even So, W. H Skinner 81, NJ. L
I Watts
Clerk-T. C. Frazier rs. Sailing so.
Sheriff.. D. Taylor 617.
/ Recorder-H E. Everett A. S
/ Burroughs %
Treasurer-A. W. Nye 10, C. W
Bradley 2s.
Assessor-C. P Strain $40
Commissioner - Manuel Friedley
4ss.
School Superintendent. E. Young
! 81. DR.. W. H. Bleakney SO.
Surveyor-Frank Hays SO, Gear!
/ kimbrell II.
Coroner-T. NJ. Henderson "A, H. S
Garfield II.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Adams.
Justice of the Peace-T. A. Lieual.
len s.
Constable-Ira Steel /, Harry Lew.
is 1.
Justice of the Peace-Richards IL
70 ID ~
Henry 4.
Justice OF the Peace-F. C. McKen-
zie 8.
Constable. D. Play %.
Echo.
Justice of the Peace-Scholl IS.
Constable-N. E. Lee II.
Helix.
Justice OF the Peace-R. C. Dun,
nington s.
Constable-E. Saunders 8.
Holdman
Justice of the Peace-W. s. Cur
rant T.
Constable-J. T Thorne 4.
Milton.
Justice of the Peace. L. Mile,
| 10, L. l. ChllderS 8.
Constable-Geo. Propeck 6, ]. W
Dyke s.
Pendleton.
Justice Of the Peace-Joe Parkes /
John Haley, Jr. s.
Constable-John NJ. Bentley III.
Alta District.
Justice of the Peace. NJ. Gilber
1, Constable-H. H McReynolds 3.
Ukiah
Justice of the Peace-J. II. Herke
Is.
Constable-Geo. Rolin "A.
Weston
/ Justice OF the Peace r. Val
Wrinkle I.
, Constable-Robt Blomgren s.
Central Committeeman.
Adams. T. Lieuailen l.
North Athena-Chas. Norris 4.
South Athena-Dave Taylor 2.
} Columbia-H. ]. Stallings /.
Huron-Jim Scarborough I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23

\ man may not know who his
friends are. hut no usually has his
enemies spotted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
OFFICIAL ELECTION
COUNT COMPLETED
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

CONTINUED from page two.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
Gbriitian @nns scitOrbcn.

9taf mebr oils iefsmonatlidler
tranfbeit lit am lesten Iontda
Morgcn G6riitian Mun5, in Der
8obnrnia ieiner Sonte, Srau :.
,Sperid, I'M Mter bon 81 Sobrell
mo II Wouatcn, ans bieicnt Sebert
,udiieoen.
Gr mar aus @iirteltberg, Sentld'
,oitS gebiirtig urpb DarlSerte Dor et'
- so SabrGn aus nad amcrifo,
IN CT lid, BAH baraltf in %rnierer
Staht nieoerlieb mo icither beitdlt.
sig bier mpbntc. @r fiibrte ldlpge.
e rSobre at Der @de Der 3. nm
SGillcrItraBe elm Solopn : 8eidntt
oOls mcldfm cr lid ieoodJ Dor mebs
rcrcH Sobreu ans 8elrnobeitsriid'
iid)tcir sllrildSieben mlrBte.
Gr tinterldbt aliber ieiner Satlte,
bel mrld)cr er felt ieiner arfiuttt IN
Scrnlunn mdnlte, uno Sral Gbas.
9clis, eilter goufirR, feline nabell
&crponbte Inv oieiem Sanoe.
Sn ieinrm Seitorncntc bate e.
hen @unid) altseeiprofen nit Wil1tt
mgraben SIT tperben nlo otelelll
@unid)e 1puroe ertiprpdlen, inoenl
am 0ienstas Nafmittag Die @nter-
prize Militarp 8anb aen ScrItorbe.
ilen has @eleite 5ur leBten Glibe'
itGtte aui Dem 6tdbtiifem 6rieobofe
gab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
.biefiee 3tpeigperbano 6es

Der biefise 3~ipeigperbalto 6es
oeutfdrmnerifmiid ]en @ationalbnn-
hes nirb am Mittipo6 ben II. o.Wf.
slbcros s l1br itt Der GonSertballe
cine S~erinmmllutg .abbaltert 5lt
ipelder Die Mitelieber gebeten iino
fid1 piinftlif) eifSllii1tAen, oa 8eidldf'
tie bon beionberer 8idtigfeit porlte.
gen.
Die Sern1ni,ll Serrp & gafet
So. belt aI1 letten Montag tire
Sobresperiammllrarg nb ulpo erip1bls
tie foIgellbe aftieninbaber als 9iref-
loren fir bas hadite Sabr: altgrit
Speotmonir, @iiitat @oblt, .. S.
&edmarln, Sris 2artg urto Sobn
goblfen. 9as 9ireftoriltm eriudbl-
te ols geqmte: @uitnb @oblt Brd-
iioe1lt uno Srit Gang, Sefretdr II.
Sfnsmeiiter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
Gir,c Srcibriidc fir Scrmnnu.

llniere Stabt lit Der groBcit Shao.
ct. &oltis, mo man idon lett Sab.
rem barot lit cine Sreibriife 5ll
bulell, 5liuoreefommen, Oelm irtie-
he Sreihriide mttrbe art Sonntog
fbpn Dem &erfebr ~iibergeben. 9er
erobe 9%riifenbauer CABS mar 5tpar
nidt Der gallmeriter, ionoerr 9p-
reas llno feline @eiellen batten lltr-
ieue Bride iiber Gead5t fertig geftellt
uruo ON Sonntag Morgen ipuroe Der
Wiiiourt bier BON BEN eriten Stuff
sdfreprn aitf Der Sreibriife iiber-
i6ritte1r 1ttb feitber lift Der @erfebr
5tuiifJen llnierer Stabt ltnO 2olttre
Sslanb init iebern Sng geitieg@.
Gas gis ift 5 big 6 3ou bid,
iebod nidIt itorf sellitg, ilm Subr-
lperfe 5it trnsp1i.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
Iipeiatipn Of MiiIOnri Iiucr
Stcambpatmen.

,aiipcintion Of Wiiiouri Tiper
| Steomboatnltm" ift Der Iame elmer
@ereiniglulg pou Sdiifslteuerlclltel,,
9ampfboot , @igentbiinern mo 81.
iisicrcn oie am letter Wontag bier
aeariiiroet pnroc. Nm Der Serlamn
hung, oie slbenos. IN Der Stobtballe
abgebalten murbe, batten iib folgei1'
De Sd)iiffabrtS.2eute betbeiligt:
q. 8. Madle, Q. $. &inep, bon
aansas Gitp; 6. M. 9alolpin,
@. g. Sbpmpipn, $. g. Sbompion
uulh q. @. lbompion, BON 9onlots
Mill; Geo. V. &augban, q. $, 5ree.
mont unb 6ranf Sngrlm, bon
@lasgop; Gbus. Martin, Gbnrnois;
@oap. Sedrnonn, ct. Spuis; @m.
8oibel unb 8. S. Madup, bon @aS.
colrobe; @m, g. Sedmann, Gam. Wt
Sedmailn, 3. s. Sedmonn, Nugult
@oblt, @uIt. 8oblt, @. g. Weoill.
btng, elmer aubn, Sobn gpblfen u.
Sranf @IaSfe, BON Serntann.
Der Snuptsned Der Organization
lit aili sic Gerbeiierung bes Stpom'
loirfes 6es Miiiouri Slliies bil3u-
mirfcln iulD al Die 9unoesregierun9
5l appcIltrcll, Die notbigen Gerpilli.
gl,tgen 5t MAIDEN 10 onB oas groBe
@erf Ser Sdiffbormadllne oes
6liiicS ppll annios Gitp bis 5u iei.
ner Wil1touipo inllcrbalb ben nddJiten
5ebn SaDren olsgefiibrt lueroet
fnnrl.
Die Sdiifslcilte idouell iebr op.
tDniitiidN in Ole 3ufunit uno ieben
I'M @ciite Den MiIionri SluB nit
0ounpibooten 10 belebt, lpie in ben
S0ger Sobren, als Die 8oote nod
5u 9ubelthen Den Strom beiitbrcn
urb ben 6~rod)tpcrfebr pemnitteltet
5miiten ct. 2ouis ltilo Sen @egen.
oen opl Sirbe oeS Seliengebirqes,
nit Dem ein5igen llnteridieoe, oaB
bic 9ppte Der @egentpnrt, rngieid
beltieniqen Der 8er9ar9enbeii, an.
itott MIR Civilization nady DEM fer-
men @eitell binouS5utrngem ltno 8ul
iaIosSaute ultb Td5e oils 6ro6t 81.
riid5ubringen, Die @r5eIgniiie Der
Silor1trie iln6 Sabrifen birulisiiib-
rem unb Die grobitfte Der Sarnten
llrpb Winen bes @eitens ais reidc
Sradt 5uriid bringen meroen.
Gin meiterer 3mef Der 8ereima
glllig beite6t barin, gegen oas Mbs
Iaaerl bon Steimnalicn ieitens Ser
giierbabnen lino Die 6aburdl berbeis
~gciiibrten Gerdnberungen bes
Stromloufes, iotpie gegen bas Sim
cintuerfen onberer Sinberniiie in SenI
SluB, 81 protcitieren. GbenfaIs iol.
len nomentlif) Die &eute Die oas
Sfeier fiibren, ibre @rfabrungen
be5iigIih oes perdnoerlifeir Strom.
Iaitfes gegenieitig alistdlrid]cn uno
oieic i'm Sl,tereiie Der Sdiffiobrt
befannt MAIDEN.
Die folgenben Serren nuroen ais
Mitglieoer bes 0ireftoriiuns er.
n1bIt: @iftob 8obIt, 8. 5. Sef.
mann, 8m. 8. Sefmanrl, SO. 8.
S%bompion, s. 90. galotpin, Geo. 8.
8al1gbnn unb Irtbur Sbomplon.
9us Brdiibent pilroe @l6top 8oblt,
er1pdblt; @. 6. 3bomhion, 8ice.Ira
iirent; SEQ. @. Eaueban, Sefret1r
mo 8. S. &efmonn, Sdnbmeiiter.
Serrnonn ipltroe als Gerinmm.
Iutgsort iiir Die l,1dite Sabresoer.
iammlung beitimnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
!. 81. 9amser, pon SERBIAN, Minn
fanft Die bieiisc grancrei.

DDS eieentbum Der iriibcrcit Ser
mann 9relping So. apilroe lesten
Sreitag hurd Die Sermarn Sunirgs
9anf, bie ourd} eine SdllSperlhrel-
bul,a IN Sen Belts besielbcn gefom.
men mar, an s. Mf 9nn5er, Don
SERBIAN, Mimleiota, n%erfauft. Ter.
ibieDcne 9eperber Inn Die 8ralleret
mareu init Der Bart ieit Monoten
in l1ntertanolline, bis idlicBlid)
Serr Danger oieielbe fir $6450 er-
ltano. Ger llel,e BETTER lit elm er.
fobrener 9ierbrditer, Der Idpn IN
ben groBten 9rauereien oieles San'
res als 9raumeiitcr tbatig mar NM
bofft onrd Die Mitbiilfe unlerer
8iirger mo beionocrs Der @irtbe,
bic 8rolterei Wieoer 5tp Der btil'
Den0en Sohe SIT britlgell, Inv mel
der iid) Dieielbe befonb ebc Der
9ierfrieg in Sermaum alsbrodl. er
beabIi6tigt weitere $4,000 tis $4,000
baran All meitben, Die groilcrei dllf
bas MooermIte eillSuriften la,n NIT
l,c,len Mpporotelt 81 perieben.
Serr 9ot,scr lit bereitS init lelller
Samilie bicrber ge5ogen tro 1T od'
ran Iid1 bdusltd, in Dem @obngebai'
Be bas einen Gbeil Oes graiteret
gigentbnmls bilbet, eiil5uriften. Wlr
.beibcn i'm uro Samilie ber5lidNt
millfomlnell mo ,uiinIdelt belten @r.
foGg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12

-Soiet Ilpcrhen lett 10 maiien-
bait aefongclt tlfb arr Den bieii'
aeir Warft gcbradt, oaB eielelben
bis ouf 5 Gents 6as Stilf inn Frel-
lie gefallen into.
abuofat @m. Sosbnll, bon
2intl, Wto., .ulpb &idter Ilgltlt Dol
te, BON Union, Mu., 1parel anfalpgs
Der @pdye bier I'M Die SnterelNen
ibrer Glienten I'M &relsgerid)te 5lt
pertreten.
Sobn 6ieiclnlaltll, pom @er9er,
mar lestcn Santstng bier nno lleB
amidlage5etta in mnierer 0rltterel
berlteaelt, in meld)elt eill Masfenbdll
anac5eigt miro, Der an 90. D. WltS.
1T MurpGmillerS &alle 5lall 9clten
uoi1 Sieielmolur's brei blilloen 9tcte
len itottiinoeip ioll, ulpo 5u meldlcnl
bic &Iinfen Die Mllilf liefcrn iper-
hen.
-Gonroo @rni, BON SmiSs, cis
ltcr unierer Glteiten Scler, nor anl
lceten MittpodJ i'm Der Stnbt unp
itattetc eern Golfsblatt nit geipobn-
fer Eiinftlid)feit ieiren Sobresbe'
iltdJ ab. Srob leiner 70 Sabre lit
Serr grni nodl ci1rs Observation-Disclosures
eesGaer, bod meirlte tr SoB or ppr.
lestes SSabr mobI Sen letten Sipld)s
bod erlest bot, 90 bas 8ilo 5ll rar
ulto Der 3u5ug irenloer Sager 5u
ltnrf tnirh.
go friibere 2iiebbe eigentbum
oaS airl letter. 9ienstng bnrd) Den
Sheriff auf cir SbeilulpgS48aInb
Der grbell bin periteieert fpnroe
lit 5ilnl SbeiI in ben @eiib
BON gborles gberlill gelangt.
ser oas @rlillbitiif nit Dem 8obit-
bnils OH Der Oil. l.. Strnbe fiir
$3.50 eritnno; Der &eit bes Gigcn-
tblums beitebeno aus 5lpei Sots an
Der Ditl. @fnriltraBe nnb elmer Sot
an Der oitl. 2. Srtabe aultroe SO. 5.
Mnndoitig fir 1915 5ngGdlagen.
Sic County Court miiroe am
lcttell Sonnstag au eilem Spe5ial.
5ernrin eiitberlifcn lrlit iiber ben 8ei.
itrs5uitaitb Der 20 Sobre altelr Wtih-
III Melton slt eutidcioen Die BON
Durdy beil Gonitoble Grtbur
Grice 9ierbergebradt moroen mar,
GaS Ut1oden iuuroe oils irriirnig
beiluroer nn0 Serell lle%berfiibrung
ins Iipl 5n Sutton %atgeoronet. Od
Der Sberiff init Den 8orbereitultgen
iiir bic Sisuug bes areisgeridtes
in aIFprudj genonmell mar, braftc
Rid)ter Snden Die llngliidlide nod
Dem 6illtoner s~Srrenbauie uno bat
te babei gIeidseitig @eleaenbeit, iid
llad3 Den bereitS BORT nntergebrod]-
ten 8eiitesfrnnfen nits nnierem
Sountp 81 erfuirbigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
81 pro @ann

ipliroe bcrednct fir ollie, meld,e in
1S42 in Seem Orleans on einem 5i
Gbret BON Senrp glap gesebenen
9anfett tbeiInabmen. 3iemIid foit-
ipieIig fir ienc, Die nit MaeenIei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12

ben itipb ltnperbouIidfeit geplaat
iporen. Seiit5utaee nebnien 2eute
iiberaa Or. Sings 9etp 2ife Bins
fir oieie 8eidhper0en uipo aud fit
Seber-, Riereft. iii6 @eodrme lin.
oromutrgen. 2eidt, barmIos uno
iid}er. Sur 25c bei allen gpothefef.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
-sianunl0 Meber ulro @ottir

-Sigmuto @ebcr ulro @ottin,
Don @aplemoob, NO, trafen lebten
Moutae bier Elm I'M Der 9eamters
Capitalization Der Gaitern Glars Soge
beiSlimobnen un0 bel @~rgeborigeit
uiio alten 8efannten geirfe nb5r.
itatten. 6rou @eber lit cine Sodter
oes Dor Subren bier perit. Srn. Nh.
guit aief.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-24
DUNNELLON DOTS
(-AdvOcate)

Miss Florrie Condor. the popular
and thrifty Insurance agent of Ocala.
was in the city several days this
week
r. H. Sanders pioneer citizen of
our town, whose clever and cOngenial
disposition makes him popular with
all, made a trip to Ocala Tuesday eve
ming in his car to join his wife, who
is there having her eyes treated.
Geo. w. Hyde, the ever clever man.
ager of the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co,
al Crystal River. passed through the
city Tuesday enroute home from
Ocala. Mr. Hyde says Shell Island
looks like a little city and the salt
breezes blow continually, giving re-
freshment and invigorating to the
weary.
Chas G.. J. Tullis. the clever Dun
Mellon Phosphate Company represen-
tative, returned Saturday from his
trip over the state with Judge Tit
comb. Mr.. Tullis tells some interest
ing stories of the flood in South Flor
ida cities during the recent heavy
rains. He has pictures showing water
up to the caves of two-stOry houses
and of orange groves nearly out of
sight. being covered within an inch of
the top of the trees with water.
Deputy Sheriff Brigance of Ocala
was in the city Wednesday looking
after some matters pertaining to the
Sheriff's office.
NJ. J. Roess and family of Ocala
were in the city Tuesday for a few
hours. coming down in their fine auto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-24
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS

After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains
in his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been broken. What agony DR..
Kings New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teaspoonsful ends a
late cough, while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs. expels stubborn colds
or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure
its a God-send to humanity" writes
Mrs. Efie Morton, Columbia, No, "for
1 believe 1 would have consumption to-
day, If 1 had not used this great rem
edy." Its guaranteed to satisfy, and
you can get a free trial bottle or So
cent or 81 size at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-24
SPEND THE 4th !
AT PALATkA

At the time make the Beautiful Ockawaha River
Trip of the beautiful weird and picturesque trips
in the United States. Hundreds of the Marion County
People do not realize what they have missed Do not neg
lect the pleasure any longer.
The elegant GASOLINE YACHT. CITY OF OCAIA,
will leave Silver Springs at $50 July 3rd for Palatka
There will ample Accommodations aboard for ALL shade
and shelter and special Accommodations and attention for
the ladies and children Elegant meals served board,
including the fare which is S.. 90 FOR THE ROUND
TRIP.
Boat arrives at p. spends the night and all day
of the Fourth in Paatka. Leaving Palatka the return
trip the Fourth arriving at the beautiful town of
Welaka at p m where the night will be spent; leaving
there at the 5h, arriving at Silver Springs at
The Ocala Band will be board and supply music along
the way Tickets be purchased at the Ocala House
Ask for Wilbur Cleveland who will supply any other
information desired Tickets must be secured before
ing of Take the trip. No worry; everything
provided three days of rest and recreation and the prte
trip in the south for S..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-24
WILL REMOVE

Halls Texas Wonder Will remove kid
ney and bladder troubles, rheumatism,
gravel, diabetes, neuralgia, weak and
lame backs. One bottle seldom fails to
cure. Write for testimonials. DR.. E.
w. Hall. 1926 Olive street, st. Louis.
Mo. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-24

STRAYED-From my place three
miles northeast of oxford. one brown
mare. Any one giving information will
confer a favor on me. Address, John
Mitchelbe oxford, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-24

X. of p. meet this evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-23
LABOR vs.. CAPITAL.

The more We read of the labor
strikes in this portion of the
country, the more convinced are
We that something will have to
be done to put a stop to them-to
give more protection to property
interests than it is getting, lest
we are brought face to face with
a condition Of chaos. There is
no objection to labor being Or
ganized for it's protection; it
it should be protected in all Of
it's rights, at the same time, we
must not forget those who pro.
vide employment are also entitled
to the protection which is guar
anteed in the fundamental law
the protection of their property.
Labor strikes in this section
have not been frequent, the re-
cent strike in Augusta was the
most serious, but cow we have
one nearer home-the Columbia
street car ''walk-out." There is
no telling how soon "strikers'
will come still nearer to US.
There are few who consider the
seriousness of these situations,
they have listened to the dema-
gogue who has been ranting over
the land against corporations,
picturing them as a menace to
the country, teaching a doctrine
of resenttulness, and suspicion
to the extent that the uninform-
ed has begun to look upon a cor
poration as a thing to be barrl-
caded against. lest it's evil touch,
like the claws of an octopus, will
take hold of the working people
and strangle them; these agita-
tors go about picturing all man
ner Of horrors to come to those
who labor, if they do not organ
ize TO repel ''the encroachments
OF corporations" with the result,
that the ignorant swallow their
pernicious doctrine as if it were
mama from heaven, while the
more intelligent fear to rebel
lest those in authority in organ
lied labor make their lives mis-
erable, if not unsafe; these know
the motives prompting tn e
agitators, but because OF their
HELPLESS financial condition, they
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-23
THE GREEKS ARE TURKEY HUNTING.

The war in the Balkans is no
mere joke fighting, it is actually
gong on and 1T would not sur
prise US if it spreads throughout
Europe. But the way the Greeks
are responding to their country's
call from the United States is
winning the admiration Of all of
the other nations. Throughout
this country there are many
thousand Greeks, who, as soon
as they learned of the peril OF
their father land assembled in
their churches and elsewhere.
and pledged their loyalty with
their money and their persons to
aid in whipping the Turks. No
people can be crushed that have
such love of country and patriot
ism as these Greeks are mani
Testing, and We hope that when
the war is ended the Turkish
government will be annihilated
and it's savage ruler driven into
a prison. The great concern with
US is what will be the effect on
the cost of living in this country,
we look for a great commercial
activity, especially in the ex-
ports, and that foodstuffs will go
soaring beyond the reach Of the
wa ge Garner, unless re Is
something done to check til e
greed Of those who are able to
corner these commodities, or n,.,
cessities. The grain crop in the
West has been large, but the
price of meat remains high, had
there not been this threatening
war in Europe we believe there
would be a lowering Of the prices
of grain and the products there
Of would not be az high as it IS,
and when these crops began to
move actively the prices would
continue to go down until they
would reach a living limit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-23
ARBITRATION COMMISSION.

How would it do for the next
general assembly to provide an
arbitration commission made up
of a representative of the manu-
featuring and public utility en-.
terprises, a representative Of
the labor unions. and a repre-.
sentative of agriculture, to hear
and determine all cases of
dissatisfaction among the EN-.
ployers and the employees OF
labor9 We believe that some,
thing of the sort will have to be
done so that the grievances OF
labor or capital can be adjusted
without friction aud without
bringing irritating delays in
traffic, whereby the business of
an innocent public is interfered
with and often damaged. We
believe there should be such a
commission created by congress,
and one in each State so that if
a decision of a State commission
is not satisfactory, an appeal
may be taken to the federal tr,-
bunal which should be final; we
may as well meet a condition
that is coming rapidly, by pro
viding the necessary machinery
for the protection of the public
against the unscrupulous capi
talists, and the unscrupulous
and unreasonable agitator.
Unless the lawmakers do arouse
themselves and do something,
progress must be chilled, no set
of men will be willing to invest
their money for the development
of a section of country where
their property is constantly be.
ing menaced, and unless there is
a limit to the demands Of the
unions, take it from US. it will
not be five years before the bane-
full effect of the demonstrations
in the cities will be felt upon
every farm and workshop where
labor must be employed, and in
every household where cooking
and washing is hired. There can
be no industrial development
where the regulation, system,
and discipline of a business is
taken from the power Of the in
vestors, and placed under the
control Of a foreign element. as
is the case IN Columbia; as we
understand it, the street car COM
pany acceded to the demands of
the local union, but refused to
recognize an association with
headquarters elsewhere: a kind
Of national association, and here
is where all of the trouble comes.
the men who do the actual SER
vice were willing to accept the
terms of the concessions made
by the company and the union,
but because the foreign associa-
tion. or rather the "men higher
up" who sit in we'll furnished Of