davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

Good Sunday reading, the Richie son
son murder case. compared with poll
tics.
$3.50 is offered for the head of Ont
law Allen. but until he shows better
judgment 1t does not seem worth the
money.
4 4 4
From the sounds in the political
woodshed. some one is getting good
spanking. but there is doubt which
one is Father and which has hold of
the business end Of the single.
4 4 4
The English close up murder trials
IN three months. but perhaps the law
yers don't get paid by the day,
. 4 4 4
Some one is spending lot of mon- |
y IN this campaign. but of course
his is being done by patriots who are |
mmolating their wealth on the altar
u their country without hope of re-
urn.
senator Stone says the language
y the presidential candidates is like II
ne vernacular of the fish market
MS IS necessary while the voters are
av'ng the scales removed from their
yes.
+ 4 4
Mr.. Roosevelt is said to drink ex.
.ss'vely OF milk. if so, his third cup
coffee will be rather weak.
4 x X
senator Root is to be temporary
a'rman at Chicago. If he hides un-
y the desk he will avoid getting
lrt.
4 4 4
Inc manufacturers are taking steps
form a new party. Who has got
i on his ambassadorship now?
4 4
II some of these campaign buttons
a,d be used in buttoning up the
'l'-o'nders' mouths. business would
We a chance to pick up.
4 X 4
That widow elected Mavor Of
Vn in Wyoming received the ofsc.
y probably on the ground that
could be expected to give a verv
eful consideration of all proposals.
+ 4 4
! baseball strike paralyzes Amer.
lite in the east. but Congress doe.
hing ~
4 4
ney are talking of George Adj.
governor of Indiana. Ceoro.
10 make a good governor, but he
Mt begin his messages, God saw.
C. commonwealth of Indiana, gee
4 4 4
nats the use of talking about the
'''tat'on and the tariff, when the
gates want to hear about the
offices7 '"e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31


for job. I hope that Won MI,
give me. My real business !. n a lor'
ism. I'm some pugilist Be,;.,, pus'l-
I'm some fighteri' Ve me,
AT last the truth was out and
Martin was enthusiastic. a. last
"Finep he cried. "You,r
valet again." you my
ahen the man and the mans.
sailed for the United Stat.. ~
dock in New York customs o os; the
told Martin to open his trunks " ,cI
valet did it. Then the Official ;n,: Inc
each trunk. Trays in
i won't do it," said Martin &C.,.
l wont allow my valet to do -" u
Whereupon. the official conv.,
the Martin trunks into a storm .sa
scattered rainbow pajamas 49, ana
socks to the four winds-all Of s .,l s'lk
greatly panied Mr.. Martin, who ,,.sa
ed to the valet and said, in a Inv, h'
stern voice: ~" Out
BEAT him upl"
AS a beaten up that valet
Dlue-ribbon performer, and he VS.
he customs officials face look rts
eggs. cold. A few NIL; ae
ties later the police appeared ~.
'a'et was taken to the lookup ,nd
Martin jumped into a taxic.h 49,.
tarted for his club with friend "0
i don't think this is fair" objected
he friend. Why should that v.Is.
o Jail for obeying your orders," -
Oh. he's got no kick" said MAJ.
m lightly Il always pay him twenty
oilars a day extra when he is unds,
rrestF-Popular Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

What's the use of talking about the
constitution and the tariff. when the
ue'eea.es want to hear about the
post offices7 TIC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

lhey are talking of George AIDE
'or governor of Indiana. George
would make a good governor. but =.
might begin his messages, God save
whizp see
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

A baseball strike paralyzes Amer.
can lite in the east. but Congress does
nothing. e'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

II was great victory over the on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31
Worth More to Him

"0sn more to Him.
An were in de wah. suh," asserted
the colored man who was BEGGING
Did you stand your ground when
real battle Gamer"
mo suh-Ah done runw
What? Did you run at the sr..
shot?" moi
"Yessuh. An if I'd know'd it wa,
comm I'D run befoh hit wah fired"
This is a horrible confession of
cowardice. Do you consider vour
life worth more than other peonl.,.
lives? Is your life worth more Than
that OF your brave captain or that Of
your intrepid general?"
Yassah. 1t was with more to m.
suh."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
What Became Of the Boots3
The other day little Philip wanted
pair of rubber boots. Papa tried to
'eason him out of it. but the younsster
in his demand. Finally paua
old him little story-one he had
cad in the newspapers. The boy was
IL attention. and tho story proceeded:
"A little boy in Baltimore had been
;iyen a pair of rubber boots BY his
ather. He waded in the water with
hem-Water ran over fhe tone of N.
oots-boy took cold-mother put
is feet in hot water-grew worse
octor came-little boy died-under-
lker-funeral."
The small boy listened attentively
the end of the story and the father
as congratulating himself on the i'm
'ession he had made, when, with a
ng breath. Philip Asked
what did they do with the bootsr
Norman Mack's National Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

mat widow elected Mayor of ;
town in Wyoming received the of;c,
very probably on the ground tina,
sne could be expected to give a very
careful consideration of all prono.,,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

Yellow
through q
brown 10
fashion. ID
fail to find
Is becouin
The warI
ricot and b
best and ID
becominr
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
WE WILL NOW HAVE
a Feu Remarks

By WALTER B. HILTON

CONFISCATION is word to brighten with, When
the people begin to consider law that would mean
greater liberty for themselves greater freedom from the
grasp Of greed private benefcares Of the evil prompt
y tell how It would De to confscate their
property.
But they don't in the least mind confscating other
peoples property They confscate the peoples coin in
sort Of continuous performance by myriad schemes
IS neIh ha T. e ie are
ing their jaws at the prospect Of conscang the homes
Of 189 workmen in Massachusetts, to iquidate the claim
of $4,000 damages awarded them by willing capitalist
court because the United Hates # America had com
itted the heinous crime of telling their fellow workers
that Loew Co., hat manufacturers, employed union
men.
It serves double purpose Of adding $4,000 to Their
store Of coin and dscouragng the workers from offering
the pfu resistance of boycott against their con
tnued exploitation.
But they are teaching big lesson by the opera
ton teaching that confscation not frghtfu after
ALL We are gradually learning the method ourselves and
we shall soon use it against them in perfectly gentle
manly
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
Eye Strain Caused b lllouies =

Constant attendance at moving-pia
ture. shows may cause eye troubles
similar to those of eyestrain This
statement is made by DR. George NJ.
Gould in recent issue of The journal
Of the American Medical Association.
DR.. Gould says that he has recently
made a practice of asking his patients
What were you doing the evening or
afternoon previous to your headache
or giddiness OF upset stomach 2" Moth.
ing at al, /" is the usual reply, that Is.
nothing out of the ordinary. ] was at
the movies for a couple, of hours, and
went to bed as soon as got home, as
Il was feeling badly DR.. Gould Warns
physicians, oculists and nerve special
symptoms, and when found that at
tendance at moving picture shows be
considered as cause. The symp-
toms, he says, do not differ greatly
from those caused by strain or abuse
of the eyes Of any kind. The most
common are those of sick headache,
such as intense WEAKNESS of the eyes
and brain, daZed, good for nothing"
feeling, lack of energy and appetite,
upset stomach" vomiting ,sleepiness
and other effects. If the patient is
wearing glasses, he may think my
glasses need changing" But on con-
sultation with his oculist it may be
found that the glasses are all right,
and that the cinematograph is to
blame. But if the movies are not
to blame, probably fitted glasses will
enable the> patient to attend moving
picture shows = without discomfort.
Without proper glasses, however, the
cinematograph will more certainly
cause nervous symptoms in the patient
than when good glasses are worn, as
there is no doubt. that moving picture
shows put terrific strain on even the
least defective eyes, while the strain
is increased by poor glasses or lack
of glasses when they are needed. DR..
Gould says that the principal faults of
moving picture shows is that the ''fixa-
ton point" chosen by the eye Chat is
the point on which the eye rests) is
unstable and jerky and the eye is tired
and strained in following this point.
The swiftly passing series of pictures
tires the eye and the brain, and the
illumination is generally poor. To cor
rect these faults he suggests that the
time of exposure Of each image be
shortened and that better Illumination
be required. The enormous growth of
moving picture shows in the last ten
years, and the adoption Of the cinema
tograph for teaching and for various
commercial uses, as well as its prob
able growth in the future, makes it
important that the effect of moving
pictures on the eyes should be care
fully observed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
Save Young 0yster rs
Cripple Young Babies

whose paper on efficiency of present
factory inspection machinery told of
the work OF women and children in the
New York canneries, said: TN many
of our states it is high crime to
modest the young oyster or lobster
Business demands that they be permit
ted to prosper until they reach matur-
ity. But human beings are, through
lack Of proper labor legislation and
improper enforcement of existing laws
stunted, crippled and incapacitated. ;"
That we have the ridiculously small
number Of 425 inspectors in the whole
country to care for 268, 491 manufac:
turing and mechanical establishments,
spread over an area of 1922, 507 square
miles, and engaging an average of
6,615,O46 wage earners, is a challenge
to the sincerity of the communities
engaged in this attempt to secure in
dnstrial justice.
The principal addresses were dis
cussed by James Carroll of the Mass.
Industrial Accident Board, David Van
Setback of Hartford, John Golden,
President Of the American Textile
Workers, and others.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
Generous Offer Of Free Consultation,
Free Examination and Free
Treatment Extended to
January 5th.
OTHER EXTENSION.
United Doctors Extend Their Christ
mas Gift to Those Hundreds
Who Could Not Be Seen
Before.

Since the starting Of the United
Doctors remarkable offer of free con-
sultation, free examination and free
treatment (except for the bare cost of
medicines used) made a week ago as
a Christmas gift to the sick, there has
been such a great additional number
of new callers at the famous United
Doctors institute on the second floor
of the McLain Bldg. at AZ Twelfth St.,
that not half of the callers could pos
sibly be seen by the specialists. Scores
of appointments were made for those
who could not wait and these special
appointments are the real cause of the
extension Of the free offer.
In Justice to those hundreds who,
owing to- the nearness Of Christmas,
could not visit the institute and those
others who had to be turned away so
that they might be seen at later date
the free OFFER is extended to all until
January 5th to treat all fairly. This
will positively be the only and last
extension of the free offer. Under no
circumstances will the United Doctors
make q further extension owing to the
tremendous extra work involved.
This offer of free examination, free
consultation and free treatment lex
cept for bare cost of medicines used)
means not simply treatment at these
erIns for few days, but free treat
ment at the above terms until well, re-
sardIess of the length of time it may
take to all accepted for treatment be-
tore January Oh, This is the first
time in nearly year since the United
Docors last free offer. At that time
hundreds delayed, thinking an exten-
sion Of the offer would be made, but no
extension took place, and as result
innumerable people were disappointed.
The following testimonial is sam
pie Of the work done by the United
Doctors:
Columbus, Ohio.
december q, 1912.
"To the Public":-
For The past three years have
suffered from terrible pain in my
chest, eoughed constantly, had night
sweats and was losing weight. These
symptoms Of consumption compelled
me to treat with different doctors and
/ treated with three but got no relief
"a month ago went to the United
Doctors and now want all to know
that already feel better and stronger
than in q very long time. My cough
has about disappeared and the night
sweats have stopped entirely. MY ap
petite has returned and my pain is
thing of the past"
(Signed) MRS. MARY McHENRY,
20S Fourth ST.
ADVERTISEMENT
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26

Boston, Dec Especial Wis
consin's unique way of enforcing labor
laws was recounted today by Prof.
John R. Commons Of the Wisconsin In
dustrial Commission at Copley-Plaza
Hotel at the sixth annual meeting of
the American Association for Labor
Legislation. Az
Under the Wisconsin plan of leav-,
ing details of factory regulation to an
Industrial Commission" said Prof.
Commons, "the highest expert talent
and the best practical shop experience
Manufacturers because of the relation
established beween the states COM
pensation law and the safety and sani-
tation law, finding it to their advant-
age to protect their employees, and to
aid in the framing of safety regula-
lions, have given their hearty support
to the work of the Commission"
/ Reducing Accidents.
Three thousand orders covering
points of danger in the factories of
one city, issued and complied, with,
and reductions from 40 to 85 per cent
in accidents in various plants, and the
travelling safety exhibit, which is sent
about the state with lectures and
stereopticon views, were described
Prof. Commons concluded: .@The manu-
facturers who formerly appeared in
the Legislature to oppose labor legisla-
ton, have given the most splendid-co-
operation in assisting to draw up these
rules, and to stand for high standards. !"
Wants Criminal Liability.
Henry Sterling as an old labor rep
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN.

Joplin, MO-, Dec. 26.-Organizers for
the Western Federation of Miners are
actively engaged in an effort to or
ganize. the Joplin district. For many
years efforts have been made, with
only varying success to secure organ
ization in this field, Some success has
been achieved recently however, but
the Mine Owners Association has
taken active steps to thwart the or
ganization of men. Efforts are to be
continued and a vigorous campaign
kept up to bring the zinc mines into
the fold of unionism.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26

sucked III such Ah gttnosphsre, TO give
up Liberty for which his forefathers
fought so hard and long and become
what he is, is sufficient to canse all
Welshmen to bow their head in abject
humidity. First seeing the light of
day in the, Land of Son." and many
times going to sleep while his dear old
mother cooed to him the dear old
songs of Wales. preferring instead OF
melodious song, the grlints of Niger
and the cruises of the scum of South
ern Europe, while he was scabbing in
New Castle, Pa, raised in country
where cleanliness is Goodness to be
shut up for months in a bull-pen amid
vermin and filth, and guarded by bulls
who prevented good union men from
showing those slaves the light.
To think that this type of man is
never forced by unfavorable circum-
stances to do this act, the truth of the
matter Is that all the men that did the
objectionable act were men who had
property or bank account and could
easily have stood a strike of two or
more years. They voluntarily took
this step, which forever placed them
beyond the pale Of human recognition,
and blasted their reputation for ever.
And yet some people assert that
through divide providence we must
have those Judiasis and Arnolds, just
like we have our obnoscious weeds in
our flower gardens. True, indeed!
Judas hung himself; Benedict got
hung; what do we do with teh weeds?
Respectfully
ROBERT EDWARDS,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26

The steadily growing sentiment for
woman suffrage in Canada is instanc-
ed by the large number of organiza-
lions national, provincial and local
which have passed resolutions in its
favor; the most. important among them
being the Dominion Alliance, the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Trades and Labor Councils.
Women Teachers Association. Single
Tax Association, the Society of
Friends, Women's Medical Society
Household Economic Association Uni.
yersity Women's Clubs, and the Ma
tional Council of Canadian Women.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
DO YOU CARRY FRATERNAL
INSURANCE

in any of the orders that are now
raising their rates? Do you know that
Old Line Insurance costs less? Rates
at age IS as low as 1857 thousand
in The Columbian National of Boston.
Capital One Million Dollars, Assets
$7,44S, 1851. Phone or write at once
for rates at your age. E. E. shaffer,
General Agt 11OS schmulbach Bldg,
Wheeling. (Adv.) .s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26

Commenting editorially on Woman
Suffrage, the New York Evening Sun
says: when in New Yonk women vote
what will they vote for and what
against? The day Of suffrage for
them is much nearer US, much less
close to the far horizon than a year
ago. The recent gain Of strength in
the womenis cause raises very time
u interest In the question of what
changes their appearance may make
In public affairs. Women, as If being
pointed out, are already beginning to
do the recedented thing. to take
an interest in the lowest of their sex
There exist reasons for believing that
women win make the Fighting of their
loWliest sisters wrongs matter Of
united action sooner or later in this
city. -,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
7. ]. Davies
CONTINUED From 1sT PAGE.

bartering their souls to hell for a
mere pittance.
Shade of Lewis Avon, who gave him
all that unionism might thrive in
Wales what would you say if living
today. when you would know that a
man who was born and raised in the
same hamlet as, yo1s had sold his eoun-
try, his religion and his god for mess
of porridge, and earned the scorn Of
humanity forever.
This man raised and nursed in that
cradle of Liberty, Wales, wales which
de6ed, the Roman legions and hurled
back the mail clad Norman, this man
nurtured in such an environment and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
FULTON.

NATIONAL PIKE CAFE-Travelert
Supplied. Everything LIST class. Housf
neatly rented. Your patronage solicit
ed A Smaltzer. Prop.
BANK or FULTON-"The Bank Where
Money Crows" w. H. Nichols, Prest
Otto Schenk, Vice Prest. H. w. Camp
bell. Cashier. Directors: otto Schenk
Henry L. Roth, Geo. Zoeckler. W. T
Hoge, Jr W. II. Nichols. g. d. Bonar
PEOPLES CAFE-Up- to-Date Union
Good. Union Wines, Liquors and Cigars
of the Best. Sax Bros, Fulton.
Ladies' and Gents Furnishings. Boots
Shoes and Caps for Men. Mems a.nf
Young Mems Suits to order. ROTH =
SHOOK, Fulton Bank Bldg. Nat. Phon'
S1o-Y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
NOTICE

Delegates to the Ohio Vale,
Trades and abor Assembly, there
will be a special meeting Of the
assembly Sunday afternoon, Dec.
,29th, at 2 O'Clock, at the hall for
the purpose of reading and con-
sidering the proposed new city
charter.
LEO j. LA FLAM,
President.
H. 3. VESSEL,
Secretary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
Assembly Calls
ooNr1NuED FSoM lsr PAGE.

CONTINUED FEOM IsT PAGE.
next legislature, backed by all the or
carnations named. A motion by Dele
gate Corcoran instructing the Assem-
bly, committee to work in conjunction
with the State Federation of Labor in
presenting q bill, passed.
Pollock Committee.
"A report on the Pollock Memorial
was made by Secretary Corcoran of
the Po1lack Memorial Committee,
stating the matter was In about the
same shape as about year ago, that
the matter was taken up Of retaining
control Of the monument in case it was
erected on the public square. and that
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
241 Pound Sack At Your on
Grocers7 for. :.."...........:.........VUO
COAL MINE STRIKE.

Saarbrucken, Prussia, Dec. 26.-The
members of the Christian Labor Union,
numbering 10000, have voted to strike
on January 2, the strike effecting the
Saar Coal miners. The other Catholic
unions, including $4,000 members of
the so-called Berlin wing, voted to
await the fulfillment Of the mine own
ers' promise for higher wages.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
United Doctors Forced
To Extend Free Offer

it was learned that this would be i'm
possible He said that he favored a
memorial in the shape of Labor Tenn
pie. A meeting of the committee is to
be held next week.
Organization Committee.
Chairman Ninness reported that the
organization committee had visited
Potters No. % and had secured the
affiliation of that local with the As
|sembly.
Talk With Mr.. Pfarr.
Secretary Vessel told of the fruit
less conference with Mr.. Pfarr, of the
Locke Shoe Co.. and how Mr. Rfarr
refused to talk unless his stenographer
was present, thus intimating that the
word Of Labor representatives was
that their word was good, terminated
the conference.
Business Agent Ninness of the
Clerks, explained that all the clerks
in the Locke stores said they would
join 'sif all the rest would" except
one man who absolutely refused to
join. He said it looked to him like
prearranged plan to defeat the I'm
ion. This view was borne out by
President Ward of the Clerks Union.
A motion to endorse the work of the
committee prevailed.
That $4,000 Rebate.
Secretary Vessel reported having
word from Attorney Nelson W. Hub
bard to the effect that the matter of
securing the return of the $4,000 from
the National Telephone Co., was en-
tirely in the hands of Judge Dayton
and that when he took notion to
have the company pay out the money
it would be paid. The money is due,
according to a court decision, to COM
pensate the. Assembly for the court
costs in defending the Injunction de-
cided against the Assembly and in
favor of the National Telephone Co.
Sign Lease.
On suggestion of Trustee Lenkard,
the Assembly authorized the signing
of a new lease for the hall for three
years.
Meeting at Charleston.
A letter was received from Presi-
dent S. B. Montgomery, of the 'fOrgan-
ization of the Mass Meeting of the Citi.
zens of West Virginia" calling meet.
ing and asking the Assembly to return
its representatives By vote of Is
to 8, a motion to comply prevailed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26

CUN11N U11U + IN ASH
you as single Individual expect to
have anything to say about your
wages, conditions, hours, or anything
else SO long as you hold back from
joining that grand advance OF organic
ed labor.
Don't wait for the final call, Join to-
day with your fellow workers and
with a solid organization in the mills
in which You work. gain those priyi-
leges to which every laboring man is
entitled.
Organizers sent on request. For
further particulars and information,
address, Arthur i: Watkins, secetary,
Box 1856, Follansbee, w. Va, or w. S.
Hunt, president, 215 3. 14th street,
Anderson, Ind. a.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26

Why is it against the law to get
money under false pretenses and per-
missible for the plutocrats to get hui
man beings under false pretenses. For
instance, getting boys to joint the army
under pretense that is good and beau
tiful. ~