davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
OIL TROUGH TINkLINGS
Doings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

Charley Vandiver was in Newport on business Tuesday.
 Several fine rains have fallen here during the past few days.
 Zed Griffith and daughter, Bernice, spent Friday in Newport.
 Lee Davidson of Little Rock came up Friday to spend a few days.
 ". D. Gray and J. L. Outlaw were in Newark on business Friday.
 W. o. Moore went to Newport Tues day with Drummer Martin in his auto.
 Mr. Pearce of Holden, Mo, came in Friday to spend a few days visiting his old friend, W. D. Gray.
 Mrs. Fannie King of Sharp county came in Thursday to spend few days visiting relatives, the Hackneys.
 It may seem little out of season but Oil Trough gin was running Tues day and ginned quite a little bit of cotton.
 The first ripe peaches Of the season were sold on our streets Wednesday,. They were grown by Mr. Price, out in the hills.
 John Rauhoff of Finley Park, H.. came in Monday to visit his father, Rev. J. H. Rauhoff, who has been quite sick, but is much better at this writing.
 There was preaching Saturday night Sunday and Sunday night by Rev. B. F. Holford of Bald Knob. Mrs. Mary Carlin joined the church Sunday night and was baptized Monday.
 The ladies of Oil Trough gave an ice cream supper Saturday evening on the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gray's. The proceeds amounted to S29 and will be used toward seating the church.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will attend in person. or by deputy, at the usual voting places in the various townships of Independence County Arkansas, for the purpose of taking a list of the personal property of each resident of the county, and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay the same for the year 1912, on days and date specified below:
 Relief Township, at Coverstone School House, Monday, June IT.
 Liberty township, at Floral, Tues day and Wednesday, June IS and l9.
 Fairview Township, at Pleasant Plains, Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 2l.
 Black River Township, at Williams School House, Monday, Tuesday and
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
s. s. PICNIC PROGRAM

The following program has been ar ranged for the Sunday school picnic to be held at Newark Saturday. 9:30 Parade by the schools: form at public school building and march to picnic grounds.
 Opening song, "Open the Door for the Children.
 Invocation.-Re A. II Dulaney. Song, s'The Kings Business. :" Recitation. Words of Welcome. D. Clive Hawthorne.
 Recitation. Ruby Drennen.
 Song, Saved Through Jesus Blood. '
 Address Rev. NJ. r. Matbeney. Song, "Make me Channel of Bless ings.
 Recitation. Tom Jack.
 Song, "The Fight is On. :"
 Address. Rev. \. W. Gilbert. Song, Loyalty to Christ. "
 Recitation. Pearl Craig.
 Song, Bring Them In. "
 Recitation. Billie Finch.
 Address. Rev. W. A. Goodwin. Song, "The Half Has Never Been Told "
 Recitation Horace Hoyt
 Song. "Blest be the Tie That Binds.
 Adjournment for dinner. The after noon will be given over entirely to so- cial pleasures.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
INITIATIVE PETITION

To the Honorable Earle W. Hodges, Secretary of the State of Arkansas:-
 We, the undersigned legal voters of Independence County, in the State of Arkansas, respectfully propose the following amendment to Act No. 358 of the Acts of 1911, approved May 30 1911, establishing the boundary lines of the Northeast Arkansas Cattle Tick Eradication District.
 That Section Two @ of the above named Act be amended so as to read as follows:-
 Section ?. Commencing where White River crosses the Missouri line in Sec tion ,, Township 2l north, range r west, in Marion county, Arkansas: thence along White river in south and easterly direction to where White river intersects the Independence coun- ty line: thence in a general easterly direction along the north boundary line of Independence county to Black river: thence in a southerly direction down Black river and following the meanderings thereof along the eastern boundary line of Independence county to White river; thence in western, southerly and easterly direction so as to include the whole of Bateman Town ship in Jackson county; thence in southern and eastern direction to where White river intersects the south line of Woodruff county: thence on the south line of Woodruff county follow ing the line to the line to the southeast corner of said county; thence north to the southwest corner Of Cross county: thence on said south boundary line of Cross county to the southeast corner of Cross county; thence north on coun- ty line to the northeast corner Of Cross county to where same intersects Poin- sett county line; thence on the county line of Poinsett county and Mississip- pi county east to Mississippi river: thence up the Mississippi river to the Missouri state line: thence west on the state line to the beginning point; shall be known as the Northeast Arkansas Cattle Tick Eradication District. y
 And by this, our petition, order that the same be submitted to the people of said Independence County, in the State of Arkansas, to the end that the same may be enacted or rejected by the vote of the legal voters of said h. deDendence County. Arkansas. at the next general election to be held in said County and State on the Second Mon day in September, A. D. 1912.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary Of State on the 7th day of May, 1912.
 Each elector may vote for oragainst the above law.
 Witness my official signature this 20th day of May, 1912,
 EARLE ". HODGES
 Secretary of State.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21

Greenbrier Township, at Desha, Wednesday, July r.
 Washington Township, d. Bethesda. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. July Is, l9 and 20.
 Cushman Township, at Cnsbman. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday July 2, g and 24
 Ruddell Township, at Court House Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Julv 9, 26 and 27.
 And at my office in the Court House to and including Thursday, Aupust X afer which time penalty of One Dol lar will attach to those faiIing to list
 sE Important to School Directors The law requires you to file list of all personal and poll-tax payers of your respective district, and the nen- alty for failing to do so is slo. Please furnish me such list on the first dav of assessing at your precinct.
 Assess in person, if possible. as no person can list your property unless he can swear to the correctness of the same. Each person will be exnected to give correct number of their school district. Where have more than one day in township 1 will leave soon after noon of my last day there, in or- der to reach my next township,
 C.M. FLYNN, Assessor.
 Independence County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
June r, IS and l0.

Wednesday, June IT, IS and l9.
 Dota Township, at Walnut Grove, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. June 20, 21 and %
 Big Bottom Township, at Newark Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,, June 24, 9 and 26.
 Logan Township, at Logan School House, Thursday, June 27.
 Wycough Township, at Mount Car mel Church, Friday, June 2s.
 White River township, at Sulphur Rock, Saturday, June 29, and Mon- day, July l.
 Craig Township, at Rutherford, Tuesday, July ?.
 Gainsboro Township, at Ham School House, Wednesday and Friday, July and ,.
 Ashley Township, at Brewer School House, Saturday and Monday, July 6 and s.
 Jefferson Township, at Montgom- ery's Store, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 9 and 10.
 Barren Township, at Gray School House, Thursday Friday and satur- day, July II, F a nd l3.
 Greenbrier Town ship, at Jamestown, Monday and Tuesday, July b and l6.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
SIX WEEKS, DRoUTH BROKEN

Mountain View, June l8.-The six weeks drouth in this section was brok- en with plenty of rain, and crops are very promising, except oats and mead ows, which were damaged by the dry weather. Fruit prospects are the best ever known in this section. The cotton acreage is about half the usual amount.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
FINDS VALUABLE PEARL

Imboden, June 19.-Black river gave up another fine pearl last week, when Henry Norris, mail carrier between here and Smithville, laid off from his work a few days and went pearling. He found an extra quality small gem which he sold for s3OO.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
DROUTH LASTS 43 DAYS

Mobley, June 18.-The drouth in this section, which lasted 43 days, was broken yesterday by good rain. Crops are very late.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
LODGE MEETINGS

Newark Eastern Star Lodge meets on the first Thursday in each month at o'clock p. m. Visiting members cordially welcome.
 Mrs. J. 1. Sturdivant, Worthy Matron
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
Boys Shirts

Mothers, now is the time to buy shirts for your boys. Nice lot of extra good Boys Shirts go while they last at only 38c each,
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21

All Hens and Boys Hats go
 at 20 per cent discount
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
uFr,nsros, NEWS

umuaioa. " Va Nov. q
ialtor IVES, ViTinIzn
SIR We thought perhAPu lev ~
fnis from mar community would not
olu,s amiss
We are ~ a rule prosperous alid
have bseu blst .s-d Uith huuni ifui
crops OF everything and are going -
az uuuy - 81 all for she soup hunss,
cay which y bouHd 70 eomr u ths
Dsmo-Hafa m-ddls to- murh vita ~
iahR Juut here / woald like 10 ask
sou uhr ne Fslruoat Times vas %
good 20 ~ Republicans In Ibis dis
idst- We received the daily eNsry
day ~Herp, SUNDAY for = Neek o. tuo
,,eviosss TO the elsetiDu free of eharEs
. -. ba, all 81 oaee "a u'opPed oosn
ing. Well a. far ~ youF c0rrsspoue-
en- s-oEId So. u had the opposite r.
isfi 10 Whaf q aas intended. Oh
AOuen=alia Is . safe stepnhltran cnsIa
~
Your ciSy honOred - last saturday
and Sunday Eiih Two Of Der ciiiHeus
Ia ne persons Of Juseph naasherty
srd n c. HiIdebrand. No sOonsr uas
d known that those too old timers
pers h-re un,u their Old ArquaiH.
aares and n-iEhhorE bean 50 gn'hssr
IN 10 nieet them and saturday nigh
until " o'eiock they Uerr bsp; busy
islkinE Of The Eond Old dag ubeh thsy
usrs hsys ard among -. ard SUNDAY
up to = o'clork they sin came in. VI
reminded rs 81 one % our old tiras
camp useeslngs. Come aEain Eastls'
men. ~ IL iasurVs q Eood time.
ling killing is here The sncu has
made ifs appearance ~hi-h Indicates
cool urslher and ,irne 20 slaughter
We uoyie~ several improvements inI
our n.-lEhbarhooA. aa0ng them Luther
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27


- ll -l - -
r-l- y . -
llllul1E ~
uli - - y - - - -
M rl1lll,rnl 9 -
80 - Wh1ilef - - -
~ . l-rlll-'o p-lae u =
= - p-ll
ll1u1iEioi teSe--l, ~
uoup - nofa c9-
hClHll'-s $3.50
efn Il,li NE. l--A--t
eeulrf - ne --c-'-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

Te-Ssy i TIE aay iar m--fhs isreu.
~Ef ia-aiuaya 1uEs. az hasup HEe y
hanstssnse iknf Fnrsgss amnug lA'
fIigse1E. en- ihcaEsis Ct tie Bas3 I've
arfasd. ~ sisas Tor the daya 81 Old
sar yesterdays unod 10 harnsd. nhd
-.-2is,ednya siosr !. eu!d The s,r~s-
80 T. iu oar EFasl. tsr Elouaus a.-'-'is
~ crimes thsb nhy da ~ 81 anl
n-sp snd ytars Tor iae soad ga ti,ars /.
ne uasi IL hcnsuth The ~ ~ havr
hi this nylhE hnalr i0r y,stsrday's
~ - thaued and yesterday nlS =
ss,nr I.rfs sIthcr . stare u plams.
earn aoins hi- itsie hsrI. ~ thaf uhea
ihe es~uinK cOlAes and hrinls - ne
hDar 81 teai. 0ur us-iEhbors mas 49,.
ihs. iunk for ahkch a. have uruaEhf
and tailed; for yesterdays dFinks ar
tEunk. and yesterday euEs ar~ Hls,ii-
80 ToEaorruW b 1ui slasss' and
- sierday's buf q dram. to uork
i'm ~ hHstiing hast there lanf =
b-tlsr 6rheme 50 ean,tol and daHe,-
sra stas. had zlfaer raar ssnr~ 81
rr.-Hs: today d the vial thing. lo-dar
&, ~ sfua lhat kRocks For yests.F
days hfTda are Eou~. zna yesterday
s-h y hnutes aua ye>i-Fdaya hats
IN Pa~n ant -fesys auase y
: aEs,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27


g. P-'.e 49, " -.
: =. = - I,
= -. -,
-
1911 -
- = 49, :
- '''-'''i-' y
'-''t
''.'
'- = "
'.-N 49,
=" - '''''. ~
Ne A y
-
'
'''l "
Ih'H Nas = ease IN uh'fh "niy ."
eAI'~r- lhOrOuEhiy train'a H"iia
lave dar"d 70 recommend The eAiAS-
iiAhmsn' d the pant al TIE IVA! So'o-
Iony Eh~re 4 Uas actually inraied.
And 10 go 10 the oihef eNt r'smS.
hl'o" Of a ioun u i.2oa population. IA
80 renier Of a great iruiisrO~ins Ter
riipry. where ne natural assumption
AS that iartories making npnls ~
FsiN. Peach baskets and SRA SsrFy
huaes 0lEh' 10 foariah but these -
Sustr1ss we're established ana tniiea
o'-rnure Of conditions which ne locni
reop'e "ho backed thsm we're 'Eno-
Enht oi--condit'ons thai made y pos-
sih'e for manufacturers hundreds 81
stiles a~ay 10 make me same articles
snd deliver them AZ he railrcaa -
ton 10 this i0un for ieaS Than the -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
q SURE, QUICK colo
GUREICTs GENTLY
PAPG'S COD COMPOUND cURgs
coLDS AND 6RiPPE ~ A rev
btouRS-eoNTAiplS NO ouiniInE.

The mosa severe eoia u4il De- hroken
snd al Eripr- misery snJea AFTER
taking aSse ~ Psp-'s Cola Cou.
rs.ard rs.Ty luo hsars un'H three
,ssssruiiUr d0sss are taken
Yoa Hin diftiu-tty feel all The die
zzrspAhl- zymptons isariRg AZ ~ tie
,~ry first 1nsF
Tise most miarraiis headache. dnii-
nsfF h-ad and nose siHErd ~. fewer
ishness. uaeefEE. r8uning Of the nns-
scrr tsraai. mucous catarrhal Dir
eLarEea. soren-ss siiaa-.s, rhesma-
iism pains and sther distress VsAsshe-.
Take this aoHd.-rful C0mposls.d ~
diT~rtsi. via ~. knSuicdEe tsai
tIseTe IS Bo,hinE ei-e In ihe usssii.
bAseh um ere ysHr coid ~ end
tirsgI-- miorD ~ prompsiy and UitA
ari any ssher asEisfahac or hsa amer
eHey-tz ~ a ssseut l,ackaRr 81 Pape's
Cold Coupound. rh8eh ans druEEis;
can sspsly esaiRsus M qaiulns. ~
icnEs in exrry ho.ar aro-pi ," sub
ssi,asr, Tasieh nsss acts EcusIy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
~ q.
auus A. I'iDUSTalAL SUaVEN-


LII - ~ AlaN0s
o. - ~ mo1i luuUuIll1t agFVilau
rrftBo apvsloulsua oEEasilaii1u
- uuna-F . ~ iOVn = - oomUif
= nu0pIuaai1a - - tnst Uha,
q. q ruiullTiill ulahal11uulil ~
ua hrhs = haVp au1 eal auUDoT5-
~ ooiloFtiug and uualyE,uS q tHil
-rt q lnfoEul1ttua b iaTnai -makinE
- luluari-l rlrvpy. u ronr e Ia
ellig8 uany thou1nds q -
IN ~ g-gll nnnlallV ~ eDDmsTuinl
lfi1na - mahilg ilduairial SuT
rrya ~ tsguing ~ u-fornaslDa co.,
rn:nua = tbla - - G1ta FoT this
ru-1ss aEuaIiu Who have mnde . me-
rmb ru1y q indssfrial eoadliiOna.
~ Sal.llv called n. Indead. the max
N ofnu nh,oiuirly accurate and rom-
nlctn rnGuafriai survey - Oue Of The
rnlnrl as can ouly ~ dose satis-
ilv ~ = lraiDsd ezper1. and for
Haln1 & b . task ghich muat o.
Ev - n1anesd b IN orEnuiEn-
tn rlahaT than b IN individual
~ maa1 essentials 81 an ,udnarial
l--sho ba.Sr inIorllarion iron
49, cFlaet oourlnutUns mas, ~
a1o noi - easy 70 collect &C
nnV - might GugssF ~ nrut
u, rilno thsrs uusS ~ 1850 70 .
lars hlOuls1Se Of IOcal oondt
A. ~ Uiaesi pouuthse rahEr q
a111IulsI1l regarding Industrial e.
urpuuul q al kinds in al paris u
- e1my
EEpa G. 0ne -=rEe Industry. vita a
rnnitni runHlng iHto III millions.
wtirh ralinirss fes ihe manuEarJurs q
q, liniuhad pEodBrt threc kinds Of
~ naiFTial. me pso'iucts % tAree
r1ely-uaraEatsd sections u The cOun-
~. L. .. cnI thase three kinds o.
NJ maiuFi1i C. IL ana o. This
o-rl1anv huili ~ q Ereat BUSINESS ~
r1anIsnilg ~ plani - . point uher-
~ nv ulatsFiui c. eouia ~ obtain
q aI1i UiIhout eEpenss. n nd to
nnll ~ - uisS ~ FaIl and %
lOo0 uRss ~ UussF and - milss By
~ cuUpetilg 0lulf1rtuFeru eltab-
rrd plalia a. points UheTe they
ra ~ bgih e and IL ~ = mini
- oEpunse. sd 20 vita . much
mlr hlnl
-.v I =. t,affuy aho.,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
MUSGRAYE'S
MEpETAHONS


The, szt. iimP.d ir,I8az ransr1'sa
yarn hzh BEEN rlaatI ~ 5ae re.ired
lisi. ~, 10. sathSss q tb~ asHse ar
rz,.isly sFssu .nR their noEuii e-sii
;tos ~ Su-us reaPertahBity Thrr D..
lad iheusslsss iniu IhiuGilE fhzf .
pnIiahed =rIu All ~ seerptud 81 ,
E..nuiHe snlH- o. unsauitsFssea ffi.ad
snip. hut 10 they Is-i AZ sspe - hadly
~ themselves.
TIE Buli Moose parry onuld npi 81
pers 10 ~in uish ssch Eamr ~ that
ausrhed - its system. even thogEh
saakespsare SD 4 rose b. anslber
name usuId smcii as zHs--r u,
American people are EE.as on s.-aii
neut and as-gtarancss and had he
tOiiinE Tlsodgr- BsssVsls HIHas-i biz
rsay pins and shitc RIFry ,h~ Ouly
siuoa Pure Aggregation ~ Siup-nd
Gus sistEsmsH and ReVangI-sd Reform
crs W'hiter Than siberian Snnu be-
might have aeisded HEny nbi ~
SO e. thr Er~sIsst pefnunlfirlsien q
m -ssurrlrss .=asism viii r-sts. al
oyster Ray fnHiead u Mss inEtOH. ~
G. he all i.rAiar himselF IN hiz -Oui
lo1k- ut tne Geld. uur sorie ell
h.-ca 81 u.vsr mar. A. The i-Tuction
o. AruaEr,ldau b. ha. changes earn
Tor >, H,i~na-
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"a
M -. =. ali. ..1v
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4. ,ssy,h "a b.sa ralr ipSi.ea
r, 81. ors th.s an tsssl,. :. i. ,n,-t /.
,t.e.,i.l IL. s.-yt,v,l f.,m s-ss,,l suild
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tr
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
Ohio State Federation
CONTINUED F1oM 1sT PAGE.
provision made for compensation fol
the cripples by disease"

provision made for compensation for
the cripples by disease"
Providing taIht the various labor
departments of the state be brought
together under an industrial commits
sion of hree members, similar to the
commission provided by law in Wis
consin; this commission plan of en-
forcing labor laws has proven very
effective in that state and should be
adopted in Ohio"
t"That licenses be renewed to en-
gineers and firemen without cost"
Better laws for the protection of
dhe men employed in the dusty trades
and painting and paper hanging crafts
"That all coal be weighed before
being screened"
Saturday half holiday"
For the street railway employees:
Asking for the adjustment of the
running boards, trailers and other
dangerous methods of operating street
and interurban cas-, also asking for
seats and other conveniences for the
welfare of street railway employees"
Mechanics lien law for the protec-
ton of men employed in building and
other constructive work."
Eight hours for men and boys in
FALL industries that operate twenty-four
hours per day"
"a state insuancre department pro.
viding all forms of insurance for the
citizens of the state"
Laws safeguarding men employed
as electrical workers"
Prohibiting the employment of
anyone for police or detective duties,
other than the regular constituted
police force of the. city, county or
state"
providing for minimum wage
commission"
Asking that public schools be open
ed for public use.."
National legislation endorsed were
the Seamen's bill, a bill creating a la
Dor department with cabinet official
at it's head, and other labor bills pend
ing In the u. s. Senate.
Resolutions were also adopted. in.
dorsing the A. F. of L. campaign for
organizing the Iron, Steel workers and
urging all of the unions in the state
to aid in this organization work. ~
Resolution indorsing thel abels OF
the Garment workers, Tobacco work
ers and Bakers were introduced and
adopted and special Organizers Scan
nell, Willie and McAndrews talked to
the convention for these labels, the
Bakers also asked for special aid in
their fight against Wards Zip Top
Bread" and the Kroger Crovery and
Baking Co., and same was granted.
James P. Egan of Toledo, was elect
ed DELICATE to the A. F. of L., and
Portsmouth selected for the next meet
ing. of the Federation, october, 1913.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
BIGGER THAN EVER.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-The
United Mine Workers of America con
tinue to grow, and in September, 1912
reached the largest paid-up member
ship ever recorded in the history of
the organization. The high-water
mark of the coal diggers is $3.50
members in good standing on Septem-
Der 30, 1912. This vast membership
gives added proof of the efficacy of
conducting a labor organization along
modern business lines. The miners
organization probably has more agree
ments. with employers in force, an ]
more members involved under these
agreements than any other organiza-
ton in the American Federation of La
Dor. The facility with which these
agreements are carried out, and the
methods adopted to carry into effect
their provisions, as well as to protect
every interest of the miners, has Sc
cured for the United Mine Workers
stability, power, and influence which
is of inestimable value in dealing with
the coal operators of this country I'm
organized coal fields are being con-
stantly invaded and year by year the
non-union coal miners in large mum
bers are taking their position with the
organizer miners Of America.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
FUND STILL GROWING.

Election day is drawing near and
still the Socialist campaign fund con-
tinues to grow. Last week 5000 "For-
ward" the little propaganda paper
published by the campaign committee,
were put out by house to house dis
tribution, and another lot Of 5000 will
be distributed this week. The com
| mittee is also preparing to have work
ers at, all voting places, to take care
Of the interests of the Socialist party.
Below is the report to date:
Sales by Shafer :........n...$ $50
Oct. II, Col. at Red Letter by
Clarke ............s...... 1.45
Oct. 10 Collection, Marsh en-
ployeS, ...... Z.2O
Oct. 1s-fCollection Red Letter
employees. ................ 1892
14th st. meeting col. ......... $40
18th st. meeting sales. .....,... rs
Previously reported -. .,.:.... 28O.41
Total ..........:.......... .$3O3.23
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
DRYs USING QUESTIONABLE
METHODS.

The people favoring the adoption of
the amendment to the constitution that
would wipe out thel liquor business,
operating openly and under the super
vision of the state now, and give us
blind tigers, bootleggers, etc., have
come to the point were they are US
ing absolute falsehoods and misrepre,
sensations to gain converts to their
cause. Last week they announced in
the daily papers that Socialist, G.
w. Bailey, would speak at 18th and
Market streets for prohibition. Mr..
Bailey spoke for over an hour, neevr
mentioning Socialism, until he was
reminded that the Socialists had a
meeting advertised for the same cor
ner for owe "a week, with Dan Hogan,
of Arkansas, for speaker. Then he
remarked to the crowd that he would
curtail his speech because of the So
cialist meeting. Mr.. Bailey also stated,
upon request, that he did not speak
as q representative of the Socialist
party, was not brought here by the
local Socialists and did not voice the
sentiment of the rank and file of the
Socialist party. a.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
A. Cincinnati Manufac-
turer. Shows Benefit
Of New Constitution.

Ohio business men are being circu-
larized by land specializing concerns
outside Of the state which hope to
profit from the foolish scare which the
Ohio State Board of Commerce has
tried to create. One of these concerns
with a tract Of land near Indianapolis
begins its circular as follows:
"What effect will the new constitu-
ton have on your business? 1t is fol
you to determine whether your bust
ness development is now to be restrict
ed. And in seeking remedy for the
unfavorable conditions, you will nc
doubt consider the possibilities OF
new location where you may EMO!
freedom from such provisions as
those OF the new Ohio constitution"
To this circular an answer was sem
by Mr.. Fenton Lawson, of Cincinnati
President of the F. H. Lawson Co.
manufacturers TO sheet metal goods
The letter follows:
Cincinnati O., Sept. rs, 1912.
MT. B. C. DowDey, Vice President ane
General Manager Greater Indiana
polls Industrial Rssociation, BIZ
Board of Trade Building, Indiana
polls, Ind:
Dear NSir: Your circular intimates
that the new constitution will compe
us to leave the state. That is uncom
Pulmonary to US. You have been dc
ceived by the loud outcries which Ger
tain interests, dependent on preoa