davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30

in the early 7O's, and is we'll known
to many of the old settlers. His
parents, who were devout Methodists,
owned considerable real estate here
and were highly respected citizens.
He taught school for time at Corn
land.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30

WILL q. LOCKRIDGE,
Treasurer Of Howard County
Fayette. Mo-, Feb. 25, 1918.

Butler, No
My Friend Charters:~
have received catalog o your February sale
and very proud to how apt1y you coming
to the front in the hog business
Your catalog is, indeed, very neat and
tains very interesting facts, but the thing
that 1mpresses most Of all is the fact that
hogs absolutely cholera proof. This is very
important fact to g-raisers Probably
will wonder If Charters hogs really cholera
proof say they undoubtedly are, because, in the
first place know you Simultaneous methods in
vaccinating them and know that the you used
produced by the Interstat Vaccine Go. of
City. These people produce nothing but high
GLASS and perfectly reliable the past IL
months I used their Simultaneous system
about IL, 900 head of hogs and my have been
less than two per cent we'll hogs and about 10
per cent hogs that not we'll 7 used
their in all kinds Of weather and under all
tances and it a in every
respect.
Hoping your sale will be great success, I am
Very truly yours,
It'll g. Setrase7
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30

Mr.. Melvin resided in this county
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
HELEN KELLER HEARS
MUSIC THROUGH TEETH

ERIE, Pa, Nov, 13.-"Oh, it is like
the voices of singing angels was the
exclamation of Helen Keller here
when Prof. Franz Kohler gave her
an opportunity to hear music last
night.
Reading of how the deaf had been
afforded opportunities in Germany by
placing their teeth upon the instru-
ment, Professor Kohler made the ex-
pertinent on Miss Keller. A flute, bass
violin and cello were used.
The eects were unique, for when the
vibration gave her the first distinct
shock of ':hearing," Miss Keller shook
with a convulsive spasm. At the rep
etition of the tones she responded
similarly. Then she made the ex-
clamation, "Oh, I can feel it. Now
I hear. 1t is the music you tell so
much about 1.5
Miss Keller and Professor Kohler
will go to Boston in May, when still
further experiments will be made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
.H|Y|NE|N CLAIMS WELL
kV0N|uR 4 | TAIL | |. CLERK 4
Marriage Of Miss Margaret schu-
bisky to Barnard p. Martin, i
Takes Place Tuesday.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Schubisky, daughter of Mrs. Josephine
schubisky of Woodland. and Barnard
P. Martin of this city, took place
Tuesday morning at St. Anthony de
Padua Catholic church at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. Father Hufnagle read
the service. g.. ! -. -"
The bride was, attended by Miss
Florence Martin, and Herbert Mar
tin acted as groomsman. The bride
wore suit Of white serge and cor
sage bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley, and carried white
prayer book. Her bridesmaid wore a
suit of white with corsage bouquet
Of pink roses ~
A wedding breakfast followed at
the home of the brides parents for
the members of the bridal party Pink
and white carnations and" roses were
used in decorating. the table, and
mountain ash berries were used in
the rooms. - y -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left for a. short
wedding trip to the Twin Cities. They
will be at home at Woodland after
Dec. 1.
Mr.. Martin is a we'll known and
popular member of the Retail Clerks
union. The bride is charming young
lady who has wide circle of friends
in the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
{. c. HALL RETURNS
FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
Minnesota Labor President Pays
Brief Visit to Sister State
for Cigarmakers.

E. G. Hall, president of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, who
is also seventh vice president of the
International Cigarmakers' Union, re-
turned Sunday from South Dakota
whittier he was sent by President Per-
kins of the International Union to adj
just a series of troublesome trade
matters in Huron and WATERFOWL.
Mr.. Hall succeeded in reorganizing
the cigarmakers at Huron, who sew
eral weeks sago, decided to disband
While at Huron Mr.. Hall met P. H
Warren, formerly of Winona and vice
president of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Mr.. Warren is now
foreman of blacksmith shops for the
c.. & N. w. It is needless to say that
the blacksmiths are well organized on
this system.
At Watertown Mr.. Hall visited
among the cigarmakers and succeeded
in arousing considerable interest. He
says a campaign Of organization will
be taken up here during the winter
The plumbers, bricklayers, carpenters
and cigarmakers have strong unions
in Watertown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
STRIKE IS CAUSED
BY DELAY IN PAY
Fifteen Laborers Hasten to City
Hall-Contractor Passes Them
With Checks.

Fifteen laborers working on a
sewer in Minnesota avenue near
Thirteenth street. Park Point, struck
at 10 a. m. Wednesday, and hurried
to the city hall to demand their
wages, when Contractor Hugh Steele
failed to appear on time with pay
checks.
Mr.. Steele was fastening to the
work with the checks as the laborers
were en- route, to the city hall. He
found nobody on the job. but learned
that his gang was crowding the city
hall corridors, demanding that the
strong box be opened.
The contractor hurried to the hall,
but found the, men had left after be-
ing told their pay probably was wait
Ing for them on the Point. Mr. Steele
got together with his men in the aft
ernoon, and it: was reported to Com
missioner Murchison that the diff
Guilty had been adjusted. Mr.. Steele
had drawn an estimate amounting to
$4,000 to pay his men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
DULUTH UNIONS LAY PLANS TO
BUILD MODERN LABOR TEMPLE

~ Union labor's next move in Duluth
will be to build labor temple. The
matter was fully discussed at the an
nual meeting of the Union Labor. Pa
Wilton association held at Kalamazoo
hall last Thursday evening. Every
speaker touched on the proposition,
and before the meeting adjourned the
directors of the association were re-
quested to give the matter their
thoughtful consideration.
The members of the Unios Labor
Pavilion association closed their
years business last week. The occa-
sion was a banquet given in celebra-
ton of successful years work. A
splendid spread was prepared and a
number of well known local labor
men participated.
Speeches were made by w. E. Nc
Even, secretary-treasurer of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor, S..
S. Mcdonald, president of the Fed
Grated Trades and Labor assembly,
Henry Pereault of the Cigarmakers'
union, Thomas Ultican of the Long
shoremens union, Charles McKin-
non of the Carpenters, X. Miller Of
the Carpenters, James Powers of the
Painters, Joseph Miller of the Team
Drivers, Frank Boreen Of the Ma
chinists,. J. J. Mullen and Matt Et-
finger, now employers, but old time
members Of the association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15

The Union Labor Pavilion associa.
ton was organized by the trade
unions Of Duluth for the purpose OF
providing a place Of amusement for
the members Of the unions, sud par
'ticularly for the celebration Of Labor
day. The. association owns 16 lots
bordering on Fairmont part in West
Duluth upon part of which is a pa
Wilton. The directors reported they
had invested $4,000 in the pavilion
and lots. AL debts have been paid
and there is surplus in the treas
ury of $1,000. This fund, it is sug-
gested, should be2used as necleus for
the proposed labor temple. The as
ISOLATION hopes to build modern
structure that will represent the skill
and workmanship of union labor. The
idea is to plan the building so that
portions of it may be rented. In
deed the suggestion was made that
organized. labor should organize
Worklngman's bank which would be
located in the temple. The several
trade unions in the city have suffi-
Gent funds now deposited in the vari-
Gus Duluth banks to make a fair
showing at the outset in deposits.
The committee having the banquet
In charge Is composed Of the live
wires in the association. They are,
Joseph Miller, Frank Boreen, Peter
Schaeffer and &. A. Rickard. Mr.
Miller acted as POSTMASTER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
BOILERMAKERS LOSE:
ENGINEER CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The sem
ate has confirmed the appointment of
Frank McManamy as chief inspector
of locomotive boilers. -
This confirmation was held up for
some time, owing to the fact that the
boilermakers protested against the
appointment of McManamy because
he was a locomotive engineer, the
boilermakers insisting that a member
of their craft should receive the ap-
pointment because boilermakers are
employed in constructing locomotive
boilers. ..~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
CINCINNATI SCHOOL
BOARD STARTS MOVIES

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-The school
officials are planning to install NOV
ing picture shows for all the schools.
At the request of the superintendent
of schools, the pupils wrote letters to
him telling how they passed their lei
sure time. According to these letters,
practically all the boys and girls go
to the nickel shows in the evening.
The school authorities, therefore, are
convinced that the schools should be
provided with entertainment Of this
character.
SAVE MONEY ON MACKINAWS
AT Mackinaw Headquarters, The Big
Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
MARINE ENGINEERS
WORRIED OVER STORM

The members of the Duluth lodge
of the Marine Engineers Beneficial
association were very much alarmed
during the week over the reports Of
ship wrecks on the Great Lakes. :
Duluth is the: home Of a large num-
Der Of marine engineers, and many
of them were caught in Sundays
storm. The names Of the men who
lost their lives during the storm have
not yet been learned, There is con
siderable suspense about the en-
gineers' headquarters. II j -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
ENDS WEST VIRGINIA
COAL STRIKE HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The in.
vestigation into the conditions in the
West Virginia coal strike district by
subcommittee of the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor has
been brought to close. At the con-
clusion Of the hearing the committed
agreed to permit Counsel, if they de-
sired, to file briefs with it before De-
cember 1. It is the intention of the
committee to frame it's report to the
Senate as soon as possible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
PETER w. COLLINS ON
TOUR THROUGH STATE

Peter w. Collins, former secretary
OF the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, was a visitor in
Duluth during the week. Mr.. Collins
posed through the city en- route for
Brainerd. where he delivered a lee
ture against Socialism. He is touring
the state under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. Mr.. Collins is
billed to speak in Duluth some time in
December. ..~:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15

If you are a casual reader of The
OUR NEEDS ARE MUTUAL. e..
Labor World and not subscriber,
why not send us dollar and get on
the regular list. We need you and
we need your money. j.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
GRAND TRUNK KEY MEN
DEMAND MORE MONEY

OTTAWA, Can, Nov. 13.-The
Photographers of the Grand Trunk
railroad are demanding an increase
in wages, with other CONCESSIONS
Representatives of the Telegraphers
have applied for board of concilia-
ton, and the company has agreed.
The personnel of the board has been
named and has now the demands Of
the Telegraphers under consideration.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
CARPENTERS UNION
HAS NEW PRESIDENT

Charles McKinnon has been elected
president of the local Carpenters I'M
ion to succeed Peter Marandaw who
recently resigned. Mr.. McKinnon is
a veteran member Of the union, and
he starts out as executive officer of
Duluths big union with a good assert
ment Of ripened experience.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
HORsEsHoERs' UNION !. ...=
RETURNS TO ASSEMBLY

The local union of Journeymen
Horseshoers held a well attended
meeting at Kalamazoo hall Wednes-
day evening. The union voted unan-
imously to return to the Trades AS
sembly. 1t withdrew from the central
body some time ago. IN, s. .51
4 IA committee consisting of Henry
Rober, Frank Hayes John McNichol
and L. Q. Ziegler, was appointed to
make arrangements for the annual
ball Of the horsesho to be given
early In the winter. BIZ s.s5.> 5* III i. Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
WILL KEEP UP FIGHT.

ERIE, Nov. 13.-International Of
ficials of the Metal Polishers' union
recently in this city, asserted that it
was porposede to continue the fight
against the employers until success
was achieved. This is the attitude
being taken by all officials of the or
ganization that are involved in the
Erie fight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
.PAPERCU Il, IS; ON STRIKE. a

55 CHICAGO, Nov 3I1 3. Two hundred
members Of the Blank Book Forward
*erss and Paper Cutters Union, ems
Eployed by 10 printing 4 rms, are on
strilke Cor an incrs ase ~ wages from
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15

SPECIAL SALE OF MACKINAWS AT
$4.95
At Mackinaw Headquarters, The Big
Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15

MEMS Splendid MACKINAWS AT
d. I, .5 4. $4.D5 "a ..sss
At MackinawI Headquarters. The Big
Duluth. $#sss- ss3sss s ssS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-15
THE LABOR WORLD
RECOMMENDS THE
Z. M. G. A.
NIGHT SCHOOL

Get free illustrated booklet describing
more than IS practical courses given.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
CAPITAL RESIDENT
S|XTY,N|NE YEARS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Walter M. Pumphrey Had
Vivid Recollection of City
Long Before War.

One of the old guard Of Washington
residents passed away in Walter Mont
gomery Pumphrey, who died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. A. E. Oil
phant, 1906 Chaplin street northwest,
yesterday. For sixty-nine years he had
resided in Washington. and was one of
the very few ''old timers whose recoi-
lection of the city for two decades be-
fore the civil war was clear and vivid.
Mr.. Pumphrey was born in Mont
gomery county. Md, eighty-six years
ago, and came to Washington when
seventeen years old. He entered the
contracting business, but retired thirty
enc years ago to enter the service of
the Washington Aqusduct office. He
was married twice, his first wife, who
was Miss Elizabeth Reed, of this city,
dying in 1867. His second wife, who
was Miss Mary Hyers, Of Mechanics
burg, Pa, is still living. He is also
survived by two sons, Walter H. and
Charles w. Pumphrey, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. E. Oliphant.
Funeral services will be held at z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home and the interment viii be in
Glenw ood Cemetery. The Rev. Samuel
q. Bower, pastor of Northminster Pres
byterian Church. of which the deceased
was a charter member, will officiate.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
BIGCROWD
YESTERDAY
ATTENDED
GROSNER'S
FACTORY
SALE OF
The Famous Kuppenheimer
OverCoats and Suits
Sale Continued Monday With
Unabated Interest.

Grosner's, of 1913 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., had the appearance OF a Christi
mas rush yesterday when men nocked
to this establishment in response to the
factory sale announcement of the re-
nowned Kuppenheimer overcoats and
Suits
This clothing stands out pre-eminently
as the best to be found anywhere, and
is well known and liked by men who
have a reputation for being good
dressers.
Splendid opportunities are offered
those who. come Monday to purchase, at
a considerably lowered price, this re-
nowned make Of clothing in the sea-
sons latest. and best styles.
Included in the sale are overcoats Of
the fashionable chinchilla cloth made
with shawl collar and belt, the plaid
back English effects in many striking
colors, the convertible collar, 52-inch
coat In the much wanted cloths. or the
conservative dress overcoat in styles
and fabrics that stamp them as favor
ties of fashion.
The claim is made, and judging by
the sale will eclipse previous ones made
by Grosner from the standpoint Of
variety and lowness Of price.
Special arrangements have been made
to insure all buyers prompt and courte-
GUS service. 1t will be to your advant-
age to stop at Grosner's, 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, as early Monday as pos
sible
The Washington times., 1913-01-05

Carusi wanted to know "how, then, can
such a company increase its reserve
without the sale Of stock?" and the ex-
pert said this was about the only way.
unless stockholders subscribe additional
amounts.
Mr.. Easby-Smith began to ask ques-
tions concerning the Equitable AM
other New York companies. Congress
man Redfield interjected the statement
that he was a director in the Eauita BILE.
and would be glad to furnish the At
torney all the information desired. Mr..
Easby-Smith said he was testing the
experts knowledge of the business.
Mr.. Best left for New York when he
concluded his two days testimony, and
Walter English, a washington lawyer,
was called to the stand. He testified
briefly concerning a conversation he
had had with Mr.. Carusi last Novem-
ber in which he sought Information con-
cerning the insurance companies involv-
ed in the pending inquiry.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
PLANNING OPROBE
RELATIONS Of OIL
FIRM WITH MAOERO
Senate Committee May In
vestigate Charges of
Financial Help.

The Senate committee, of which Sena-
tor william Alden Smith is chairman'
will Investigate the charges that the
Standard OIL Company and other DIG
American interests advanced money 10
the Madero cause about the time OF 'he
revolution against Diaz, it was learned
today.
IT is alleged that Standard OIL ana
other interests in this country nnanceu
the revolution in return for 'raoe eoA
cessions. ,r...rv
Manual L. Lujan. formerly secretaIy
of Chihuahua, and representative IN tnIs
country of General Orozco. chargeo p
fore the committee that the Stanoaro
on Company gave financial aid to tne
Madero family in return for trace rgn.s
and for the killing of Of compeatloh.
The Madero government When az.
lisbed was to cancel concessions TO the
Competitor of Standard Oil, the COM
pany known as Ell Aguila.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Testing" Experts knowledge.

Mr., Best adhered to his view that
small companies have a hard time COM
petinx with their larger rivals, and he
asserted that small fire insurance CON-
panies should automatically cease to
write policies after assuming risks pro-
portionate with their reserves. Mr..
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Pair Held in Death
Probe Keep Silence

Willie Lewis and Annie Tyson, both
colored, who are being held by Central
Office detectives in connection with the
death of Jacob Moon, colored, who was
found on a vacant lot in Georgetown,
near Rock Creek, with his skull frac-
tured, both refuse to talk or give any
Information.
The police have no direct evidence
against the man and the woman, but
feel they can give Information that will
lead to solution of Moons death.
Both will be held pending further in
quiry.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
BRIG. GEN. C. G. SAWTELLE.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Charles
G. Sawtelle will be held at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Roland Coeson
Smith officiating. A military escort
will accompany the body to Arlington
for interment
General Sawtelle died at his residence,
1926 n street northwest, from a compli-
cation of diseases. He was born May
10, 1884. and was graduated from the
West Point Military Academy in 1854.
He served in the Indian campaigns
and was appointed quartermaster gen.
eral of the army in 1896. He was placed
on the retired list year later.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
SHAD BAKE LISTS
MORE THAN FULL
Many Board of Trade Members
Refused Tickets to Ceiebra-
ton Held at River View.

Several Board of Trade members are
being turned down today when they ask
for tickets to the shad bake to be held
at River View Saturday. The subscrip-
ton list closed last night, and the num-
Der who will make the trip is slightly
In excess Of 800. 1t was determined at
the outset that 600 would be the maxi
mum limit but this number was passed
before the list could be closed.
committee on arrangements; Chris
Gockeler, chairman Of the dinner COM
mittee; Harry Almond, chairman Of the
committee on grounds; and Louis c.
Wilson, chairman Of the athletic COM
mittee, spent yesterday at River View
putting the finishing touches on the ar
rangements.
Good health is insured to all who at.
tend by the naming of a committee OF
physicians who will bring along plenty
Of pills and knives. DR.. H. c. Duffy
is chairman of the committee. and he
will be assisted by the following physi-
clans: ]. S. Arnold, @. s. Barnhart, A.
d. Butz, F. T. Chamberlin, J. B. Gregg.
Custis. Lewis F1emer. NJ. G. Gibbs, F.
E. Gibson, H II. Hazen, W. p. c.
Hazen. ]. W. Heustis. D. P. Hickling,
r. C. Hines, A. B. Hooe, G. W. Hurle-
baus, J. T. johnson, K. S. Keyser, WILL
liam r. King, Richard Kingsman. D. o.
Leech. Louis Mackall, H. E. Martyr.
hart. J. B. Nichols. T. A. Poole, William
P. Reeves, c. W. Richardson. W. S.
richardson, ]. d. Rogers, Jesse Shoup.
William NJ. SprigE. c. G. Stone. l. B.
Swormstedt. J. E. Walsh. c. A. Weaver,
F. P Weller, c. s. White, n. E. Webb,
T. A. Williams. W. c. Woodward. and
Frederick Yates.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
friedman Treatment
Fails to Save Protege
. Of Governor SuIzer

NEW YORK. May 2.-Another
Friedman patient is dead. Word
came from Gloversville, near Al
bany. of the death of Morris Rosenthal.
a grocer, Just five weeks after he re-
ceived an injection of turtle germs at
the hands of DR.. Friedrich Franz Fried
mann. His death is the second within
about a week and the fourth reported
since the turtle germ discoyerer began
treating patients early in March.
Rosenthal was one of the many pa
tients who rushed from various parts OF
the country to Providence. when Df.
Friedman was invited to that State by
its governor to treat patients for pay, a
privilege which had been denied to him
by the medical authorities here. Gov
ernor Sulzer is said to have been inter-
ested in Rosenthal, who was treated by
DR. Friedman at his request, il is said:
Rosenthal was enthusiastic over the
treatment he had received at Provi-
dence. and for the first three weeks
showed much apparent improvement.
His faith was so great in the turtle
germs that when he began to feel worse
he refused at first to send for a ply
sician. He declined rapidly. according
to his physician. DR.. w. ]. Peddie.
When Kareken Yagjian, a young sy-
rian patient of friedman. died in Wor-
cester a week ago, the Massachusetts
board of health ordered a rigid investi-
cation. There was some speculation
among physicians here last night as to
whether Governor Sulzer. in view Of his
interest in Rosenthal. would ask the
New York board to take similar action.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
Hopeless Sufferer
Marries His Nurse
To Give Her Fortune

MARINETTE, Ohio. May 2e-The
dnal chapter was written yesterday in
one Of the most tragic cases brought
to light by the visit of DR.. Friedman,
the German tuberculosis specialist, to
this country, with the death of DR.. J.
s. Atkinson.
Having no immediate relatives, Dr.
Atkinson married Miss Florence Bieau,
q trained nurse, who has attended him
for ten years, after he had failed in an
enort to obtain treatment at the hands
Of DR.. Friedman in New York The
bride expected the death Of her husband
at any time. but was prostrated
DR.. Atkinson walked three miles on
snow shoes to reach a railroad when he
heard of the Friedman cure"
Arriving in New York he tried for
days to persuade DR.. Friedman to
treat him. but was told this was i'm
possible because he was not a resident
Of New York State. Finally he gave up
ana came back home, married the nurse,
making her sole heir to a considerable
estate and prepared to die.