davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
NUNNALLY'S FINE CANDIES
Jno. 7. Dorsey.

We are now receiving three ship
ments weekly of Nunnally's Candies.
So you always find it fresh at
Wikle-Butler Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
REXALL REMEDIES

A remedy for every ill. Come in
and let us tell you about Rexall.
Nothing so reliable as these Rene
dies. Wikle-Butler Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeon'sKnif
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn g For fifteen
years | suffered untold agony. and for
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

WANTED-A five room cottage in
good neighbOrhood Call 1851. 1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18

Now that peace has been restored
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
DENOUNCES DRESS OF WOMEN
Religious Editor Says Absolute Nudity
Is Preferable to Fashions
Now In Vogue.

Spartanburg, S. c. Absolute nu-
dity in women is preferable to
the present fashion of dressing, ac.
cording to the Rev. Stephen A. Net.
ties. editor Of the Out Southern Chris.
tian Advocate, who in an issue of his
magazine strongly denounces what he
calls "sensuality in womal's Dress"
Mr.. Nettles says:
Somehow it seems that many WON,
en- love to display their forms; it has
gone so far that in some cities laws
haze been passed forbidding the ap
pearance of women upon the streets
in certain styles of dress. Really we
believe it would be morally far better
for the women to follow the custom OF
African tribes who are robed In
nothing more than beads of perspira
tion than to wear these suggestive
dresses that many are now adorning
their bodies with"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
Party Union and Strength.

The end Of party organization is
strength. There Is no virtue in the
preservation of organization or efforts
that are unproductive. II the Republic
an party felt that It's days Of victories
were over 1t would be marked for sure
disintegration and would have no
cause for complaint at such an end to
its magnificent history. There Is no
disgrace in honest defeat; neither Is
there dishonor in disorganization after
the work of a party has been finished.
1t was predicted that the split of the
Republicans would have this outcome.
The contrary has been true. The forces
of integration are strongly at work
throughout the country. The Republic
ans who adhered to or who dissented
from the organization are getting to-
gether 1t may be confidently asserted
that If this process would bring back
to the party those who left it for other
standards, not only would the Repub-
lican party be no weaker for it's chas-
tisement-if SO, it is to be construed
but it would be strengthened by the
addition of the great body of sober
citizens who cannot abide the courses
of the Democrats.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
SEES SLIT TROUSERS FOR MEN
Pittsburgh Tailor, Well Known for
Pre-Science in Male Fashions,
Makes the Prediction.

Pittsburgh, PA Fifth-av tailor,
rather well known in Pittsburgh
for pre-science in male fashions,
predicts that men will in a short time
be wearing slit trousers, prototype in
their own way of the feminine slashed
skirt.
81 have too large a conservative
clientele to come out with the slit
trouser myself" he said. 81 don't
want a reputation for freakishness;
but believe that in very short time
men in the large cities all over the
country will be wearing trousers slit
at the sides. And it will probably
mean that they will have to take to
wearing stockings, for the slits will
likely go to the knees.
TOO long have women enjoyed
the privilege of summery things.
Too long have men sweltered in
dark woolens when the mercury
was flirting with the top of the ther-
mometer."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
FARMERS INCOMES
NOT So VERY LARGE
U. S. AgricuIturists Average
$640.40 Per Year.
Tilling of Soil Is Not the Most Profit
able Business in the World,
According to Bulletin of
Uncle Sans Experts.

Washington, D. Charming is
not the most profitable business in
the world, railroad press agents to the
contrary Notwithstanding, according
to bulletin of the department of
agriculture.
For the first time in the history Of
farming in the United States, the de-
partment has managed to get accurate
data on the subject.
1t reports that the average income
of the American farmer is $640.4O per
year. at is reasonable to infer"
said the department, that at least
half of the farm families in this coun-
try have even smaller incomes.
Individual farmers here and there
have incomes larger than this av-
erage, but the facts indicate that on
the whole the income of farmers in
this country, even when we include
as a part of the income those things
consumed on the farm where they are
produced, is certainly not more than
sufficient to pay five per cent on the
investment and ordinary farm wages
for the labor they do, and it is proba-
bly, considerably less than this"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
FOUR FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
Bodies of Father, Mother and Two
Children Discovered In House Which
Shows Evidence of Struggle.

Rumsey, Alberta.-George Robin.
son, his wife and two children
were found shot to death in their farm
house near here. The bodies of Rob.
inson and his youngest child, a three
year-old girl, were in one room: his
wife and son, IL, were in another.
There was a shotgun across Robin.
sons body and three empty shells lay
on the floor nearby. The house showed
evidences of a fierce struggle. The
police have not learned whether the
family was attacked OF whether it was
a case of murder and suicide.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
MARTIAL Law RE|GNS
IN COPPER COUNTRY
Troops Arrive After 80 Are
Hurt During Riot.
Eighteen Thousand Underground Men
Are Now Idle in Three Counties of
Houshton, ontonason and ke-
neeWa-Sheriff PoWerless.

Calumet, Mich.-The copper coun-
try is practically under martial law.
Following a day of rioting when 80
persons had been injured, one proba-
bly, fatally, Gov. Ferris ordered an en-
tire brigade of the Michigan National
Guard dispatched to upper Michigan.
Eighteen thousand underground men
are now idle in three counties of
Houghton, Ontonagan and Keneewa,
while 5000 surface, mill and smelter
men are idle in Houghton alone.
Gov. Ferris ordered out troops after
having been in constant commune
cation with Sheriff Crune of Houghton
county The sheriff declared that, al
though he had sworn in 1000 deputies,
he was powerless owing to the large
district to be guarded. He demanded
1000 soldiers.
Rioting continued all day. Posses
sent against rioters were driven back
by fusillades of stones and in some in
stances by pistol shots. The authori-
ties in Calumet, Houghton and other
cities were helpless to control the
mobs of strike sympathizers and
miners who have not responded to the
strike call of the Western Federation
of Miners and who are battling in the
streets.
Federation officials declare that the
only claims so far made on the copper
companies were for conferences in
order to discuss the mems demands.
They declared that the men are now
striking for this conference and for
recognition of their union only. 1t is
said, however, that the men also desire
a minimum wage of SO a day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
ONE DEAD. go BADLY HURT
Double Wreck on Lehieh Valley Rail.
road Near Allentown, Pa, Brings
Forth Rigid Investigation.

Allentown, Pa.-One man lost his
life and 60 persons were more or less
seriously injured in a double wreck on
the Lehigh Valley railroad at Rock
dale. Is miles north of this city.
A rigid investigation is in progress
to find out why Engineer Elmer Walk
of Lehighton, in charge of fast meat
freight, from Buffalo to New York, ran
past block signals and torpedoes,
crashing into a local freight taking
water at Applejack tank, 16 miles
north Of Allentown. Too late Engineer
Walk saw the tail lights Of the local
and, sticking to his post, put on all
brakes while his crew jumped. Con.
ductor Woepple of Easton, in charge
OF the local, saw the danger of the
rear end collision and ran from the
caboose to lime car ahead, his life
being crushed out between the two
cars a second later. The impact of
the collision derailed the lime car
and threw it against the tender of
the night Buffalo express which was
just passing. The tender was torn
from the express locomotive and sent
to the edge of the river bank, taking
with 1t two Of the day coaches, an i'm.
migrant car and smoker. The heavy
steel Pullman sleepers behind did not
leave the track and the passengers
were not even awakened.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
Another "Prosressive" Schedule.

The Democratic senate would appear
to be In a state Of permanent irrita-
ton against the causes of education
and enlightenment in this country
Having tackled to this supposed pro
gressive" tariff bill tax on modern
works of art, 1t looked about for an
other object for the same sort of fls-
cal vandalism, and found 1t in import
ed books printed in foreign languages,
on which 1t proposes to clap a tax of
rs per cent. ad valorem.
Thus Is a burden put ON precisely a
class Of books used and imperatively
needed by students, technicians and
educational institutions.
The Democratic trainers of an al
legged tariff for revenue" propose to
squeeze tax out of the users of for
eign books of culture and instruction
while throwing away $4,000. 900 in
revenue by untaxing the raw material
Of the sugar trust.
Talk about tariff OF abominations! /!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
SEES G. 0. P. VICTORY
Republicans Coming Back to
Regular Organization.
Oklahoma Editor Confident That the
Progressive Movement Is Recedina
Democratic Party Cannot Re-
tain Confidence.

1T would seem to a man who runs
that the Progressive movement has
reached it's crest and that 1t is now re-
ceding," observed c. B. Douglas. Of
Muskogee, Okla, former owner and
editor of the Muskogee Phoenix, In an
interview at Washington. my views
are those OF Republican, but be-
lieve without prejudice that I can size
up the situation. Everywhere l have
gone have noticed that those who
were loudest in their clamor for Pro
gressive victory are now contenting
themselves with asserting that they
are willing to go back to the Republic
an party II that party will adopt pre-
gressive ideas. 1t was my privilege to
60 as delegate to the Republican
state convention in Oklahoma, and /
was instructed to vote for Roosevelt
wrote the platform. and declared that
would not serve unless the admins
tration of President Taft was COM
mended. didn't care how much Col
onel Roosevelt was indorsed after that
There is no denying the tremendous
popularity OF Roosevelt, and steam
roller methods may have been used at
Chicago to nominate Taft, but in my
view Republican cannot be true to
himself unless he remains regular.
81 have had an idea for long time
that there is some sort of microbe in
Democratic brain which makes that
party incapable of government. l be-
lieve, therefore, that the Democrats
can be depended on to do the wrong
thing at the right time, as they have
always done, with the result that the
Republicans will win in 1916. We may
not elect a Republican house next
year, but we shall be in good shape fol-
lowing the congressional elections for
the more important campaign that is
to follow two years later"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
GAS We'll ExplosIon Kills seven.

Tulsa, Okla.-Seven men were in
stantly killed and several others were
probably fatally injured late Thursday
when gas well exploded and caught
fire at Lost City, about five miles west
of Tulsa.
The explosion was caused by a
cigaret stub droped by a bystander,
according to Stephen Snyder, son of a
farmer living near the well, who was
assisting the drillers and was first of
the injured brought to Tulsa.
Snyder was frightfully burned an ;
10 not expected to live.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
Not a Partisan Matter.

The Democrats have determined to
regard the currency bill as a purely
partisan matter. We submit that this
is wrong point of view. If ever there
was a measure upon which the general
welfare depended. independent of par
ty consideration. it is the currency bill.
Any plan which is to be workable must
of necessity be free from political con-
sideration. The monetary commission,
a nonpartisan body, recognized this
fact. 1t gave heed to experts from
every section without regard to party
afiliation. and its report was unani.
nous. 1t has never been the case In
the past that financial legislation was
framed upon a partisan political basis
1t should not be the case now.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
Army officer Loses Pay.

Washington, d. G. = An army
colonel who sent one of his, captains
from his post to the interservice polo
match held here recently has found
himself mulcted of his entire pay and
allowances while his subordinate was
absent from the regiment.
Neither Col. John G. Gresham nor
Capt. f. p. Holcomb of the Tenth cav
airy realized when the order was
given that the latter was "Manchu,"
and not eligible to detail away from
his regiment without incurring the
penalty prescribed BY the law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
Kills Girl and Hlmself

San Francisco, Cal.-Lillian Fer
nand, 23, was murdered by Joseph
Archer, %, a prize fighter of Pueblo,
Col, in her room at the st. Daniel
hotel. After firing five bullets into his
victims body Archer reloaded his
weapon, turned 1t upon himself and
died with three bullets in his breast.
jealousy is ascribed by Archer's
friends as the cause of the tragedy
The Fernand girl, they say, Tilted him
two months ago for w. M. Green, q
local shoe clerk, with whom she is
alleged to have been living.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01

SoIon Is Against NaturaIiz-
ing Colored immigrants.
Sees MENACE TO CIVILIZATION
Senator Expresses Views In Answer
to Question Regarding califor-
MAS Alien Land Law and
Problem Back of II.

San Francisco, Cal. - u n e d
States Senator Francis G. Newlands
of Nevada announced here that he has
taken a stand squarely against the
naturalization of aliens who do not be.
long to the white race, and is in
favor of measures to prevent in this
country any mixture of races differ
ing in color.
Naturalize Only Whites.
Answering question regarding the
alien land law and the problem back
OF 1t, Senator Newlands said:
II believe that immigration to this
country, except for purposes of COM
merce, education and travel, should
be confined to people of the white race
and that we should confer citizenship
upon none but people of the white
race.
81 also believe that we should write
and restrict suffrage to the people of
the white race at the same time
making humane provision for the in
dustrial training and education of the
blacks within our borders in such a
way as to aid them in maintaining, at
some time in the future, an individual
ized national life, through assisted
emigration to some part of Africa
especially prepared, by scientific de-
velopment, for their occupancy.
Sees Menace to Civilization.
81 see no reason why ultimately this
unfortunate people, as yet race of
children, should not by a gradual pro-
cess extending over many years be
restored to the land from which they
originally came and which is now re-
garded as land of opportunity, even
for white man. The whole tendency
is toward race segregation so far as
races differing in color are concerned.
"The mixture of races differing in
color is the greatest menace to Ameri.
ca civilization and we should not only
guard against an increase of it but by
wise and human policy diminish the
evils under which We are suffering.
The race question is a blight to the
youth and unless We take hold of it
intelligently the segregation will take
place upon our own soil and the south
will eventually become almost ex-
clusively dedicated to the black race"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
Three Men and Boy Killed.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Three men and
a 1O-year-old boy were killed, one
man was badly scalded and several
other persons injured when Milwau-
kee road train No. 2. Superior divis-
ion, was wrecked by tree near Penn
bine, Wis. The tree had been blown
across the track during wind storm.
The killed:
Engineer Frank j. O'Connor.
Fireman A. Kleinsmith.
Ten'year-old SON OF Express Mes.
senger Way.
Unknown man riding blind baggage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
IN WILD STATE OF MUT|NY
convicts in Sing Sing Prison Shy
Bolts at Windows as Fire is Dis
covered in Mattress Room.

Ossining, N. Y.-Nearly half Of
the 1,400 convicts in Sing Sing,
among them the most desperate and
irresponsible felons in the country,
were in wild state of mutiny, in
spired, declares Warden Clancy, by
outside sources" The ring leaders
in this fresh uprising, the worst in
the history Of the famous prison, are
New York East Side repeaters and
healers of Tammany politicians. War
den Clancy has been warned that q
wholesale Jail delivery was planned
when 81 Second termers," among
them the leaders In the mutiny, were
to be taken to Auburn in chains. This
information came from the same man
who forewarned him of the fire that
was set in the mattress room of the
through The timely discovery, to pre-
vent the entire prison from being des.
troyed.
The real trouble began when 100
men were marched to the shop after
breakfast. They picked up knives and
other tools, but refused to work and
some shook their fists threateningly
at the guards. The mutineers were
finally driven into another room and
locked up. Yelling and shouting, some
of them flung Themselves against the
dour. Others picked up loose bolts
and SHE'D them at windows. While
this demonstration was going on, fire
was discovered in the mattress room
Only 26 out of the 81 men working in
the next room responded to the alarm
of fire. No damage was done.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
WhY2

Under Democratic. tariffs, protection
or free trade" the acts of 1882, 1s46.
1857, 1894, art was free.
Free art has been an uninterrupted
Democratic theory and practice until
1918.
The New York Sun asks upon what
principle and whose responsibility the
senate finance committee has reversed
the Democratic position, and. less
kind to American elevation and civili-
zation than Aldrich and Payne, has OF.
dained that only works OF art 80 years
or more old shall be on the free list.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-01
One Killed. TWO Wounded.

New York City.-One man was
killed and two others wounded, one
seriously, as the result of pistol
fight between rival gangs in the
neighborhood of West 41st-st, and 9Th.
av. Edward Dempsey died in the New
York hospital after being shot in a
running fight with Detective Henning.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

For the first thirty days the paper will run 25voe coupon
which can be voted free for any lady contestant
Contest to not less than ninety days Closing contest will
be announced 25 days advance closing The right to postpone
date Of closing reserved sufficient should occur
The contest shall close day which will be announced later
Ten days prior to closing contest the judges carefully lock or
seal ballot box and take the local banks where
the will be place where voting be done during business
hours and locked vault night until of contest when the
judges will take charge and count young
ladies winning in their turn.
The last ten days all voting must be done sealed box at the
bank do not wish any know whom you are voting
for place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupons
sealed envelope which will be furnished and put ballot
box. This will give every fair and square deal
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to standing of votes will be
issued every week after contest begun accepted at less
than regular price paper concerned in this contest No one con-
neced with this will be allowed become candidate in this
contest or work for contestants
Votes after being counted be transferred TO another Be
sure 10 know whom you going to vote for before coming bal
ot fo as the editor will positively give any nfoma
ton on the subject The keys othe government ballot box shall be
possession OF the awarding committee during the contest
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

|. ANNOUNCEMENT Piano and Popular Ladies Voting
Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly business principles
strictly with justice and fairness all concerned With the above
principles it will be assured success
PRIZES-The Capital Prize will be an Obermeyer Sons
Piano Also other valuable prizes the amount of many dollars
which will be announced herewith
CANDIDATES Young ladies this and adjoining towns are
eligible to enter this contest and the receiving largest
ber OF votes shall receive the beautiful $4,000 Obermeyer Sons
Piano. and other premiums will be distributed accordance with the
contestants standing at the final count
TIE IN VOTES-Shoud any of the contestants tie in votes
The Publishers Music Company of Chicago Ill., will award similar
prize according to standing at the final count
s. NOTES CLASSED-Votes will be issued in the following
denominations:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
EVERY DAY LIFE.

Truth is stranger than fiction Al
most every day the newspapers re
cord romances and tragedies. which
in the hands OF master novelist.
would make the theme OF the most
powerful story ever written The
New York woman who lived for three
years a selfimmured prisoner in a
small room adjoining the office o. a
man with whom she was infatuated.
might we'll be made the heroine OF a
story as weird. as powerful and as
horrible as anything ever penned by
Poe. or Hugo or Tolstoi
The world Ia full OF romance and OF
tragedy, but We are all too busy 20 DO
more than note n as We pass BY. Only
when some master hand picks ont a
particular case and depicts its beauty
or its horror in such striking lines.
that the torpid mind IS reached. We
realize the force and appeal OF much
that we see about rs every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

their lives Calumet IS the center OF
the great copper mine strike. IN the
Christmas day disaster. the lives OF
many children were snuffed out Some
OF these were the children OF miners
and strikers. Some were the children
OF business men. Some were the
children OF mine owners. but all died
together. To make the statement that
such disaster was deliberately pre-
cipitated by any man Is 20 charge a
crime too Infamous and too horrible
TO be conceived by any thing other
than monster. To declare that a
whole class OF citizens would be guilty
OF such a crime passes reason and
comprehension
II is unfortunate in time OF calam-
lty when the public mind must neces-
sarily be excited. that any man should
seek further 70 infame class against
class. The ranting demagogue who
IS readily listened 20 by careless and
poorly informed people is the great
est danger to our social system and
our Republican form OF government.
We always have had these parasites
AMI probably always will Nothing
Is too sacred for them 20 attack and
no public misfortune too solemn FOR
them 10 make capital OF.
Fortunately another tone seems 70
prevail in Calumet There in the
graves OF their dead children the con
tending factions promise TO bury their
differences. Let us hope that out OF
this disaster may come better I'M
derstanding among men and a better
condition in the stricken community.