davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, Ky" take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02

any woman to consult with you before
going to q doctor. Mrs. INrzE VIII
LIS, 1929 Bank St, Louisville, KY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
Socialist Caravan
Comes To Wheeling


Rochester, Pa, Oct 10. (Special} -
The Socialist Caravan, travelling from
coast to coast, will arrive in Wheeling,
W. Va, on October 20, and viii hold a
meeting on the corner of Fourteenth
and Market streets in the evening.
The Caravan is the latest in Social
list propaganda, starting on its trip
across the country on May 8, at Brook
Ign, N. Y. In the five months on the
road over 100 meetings for Socialism
have been held and thousands encour.
aged and started on the road to indus
trial democracy.
Eating and sleeping in the wagon, the
three men, N. T. Herbt, e. Lindgen and
Henry BerconWich, have had an IN
teresting experience Travelling throu
teresting experience.
Travelling through New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio, they have been able
to judge of the gaining strength OF the
Socialist party. They are good speak
ers and express the aims and ideals Of
the International Socialist movement.
ALI are cordially invited to hear them
at Fourteenth and Market streets this
evening at O'Clock.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
SOCIALISTS IN CONTROL
OF THE MAcHINISTS' UNION.

Two years ago there was neck and
neck contest on between the Socialists
and the non-Socialists for the election
of the officials OF the Machinists' I'm
ion.
Comrade William A. johnson was
elected international president, but the
Socialists did not have complete con
troll of the board. This year the vote
on president stood as follows:
Johnson. Socialist ..........-.. lie. 1873
T. L. Wilson, non-Socialist. 80. 6,497
On the general executive board four
out of five elected were Socialists. The
General Law committee is Socialist
throughout The delegates to the Am
erican Federation of Labor are also
Socialists. D. D. Wilson a Socialist,
was elected editor of the machinists'
Journal" the official paper of the or
ganizatiou.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

The employerin hiring workingmen
does not consult the tax list for infor-
nation as to the amouan of wages he
should pay. On the conf rary he studies
the labor market, in which so many
workers are competing with one an
other, and pays only the lowest pos
sible price for the pa rticular kind OF
labor he wants
whether taxes are high or low the
dealers In the necess sites of life will
charge the highest p ossible price that
the market will ALLOW 4. To the worker
looking for job the employer will pay
the lowest possible wages that the
labor market will a low, regardless of
what the taxes are or who pays them.
The workers are not exploited as
consumers, but as producers in the
Held of production. The idea that the
lowering of taxes or the spending of
less money by the capitalist class for
Injuries would III can better or more
comforts for the 'orking class; would,
on the contrary, Gnean only that CAPT
tai would grow Obs vt much faster.
The reason that the average work
ngman finds it difficult to understand
tnat ne IS not being exploited as a con-
sumner, but only as a producer, is the
act uhat only as a consumer can he be
be exploited as producer, because of
the eVer-preSe@t appetite that Graves
TOT food, clothing and shelter.
Let US now suppose that the lowering
OF taxes worild lower the cost of living
to the working class. The result, would
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
Does The Wor kingma n
Pay Taxes?

cause Of the rise of taxes, but this is
not the case thereof.
Rents will rise or fall according to
the supply and demand for rentable
places. If the demand for living quar-
ters is brisk and the supply limited
the landlord will exact as high rent
as conditions will yield, no matter
whether taxes are high ~ low.
1t is no concern Of the workingman
how much is the landlord forced to hand
over to the government, as he, the
renter, has already been held up.
We hear old party politicians tell
the worhngman that every time he
buys anything he needs for his daily
living the taxes of the country are be-
ing collected from him, consequently
the worker thinks that if the taxes
were lower the price that he pays
would be lower and Therefore with his
weekly wage he could procure more
or better food, clothing and shelter.
The system OF taxation is not the
cause of the workers poverty, nor is
it even contributoGy thereto
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
(By e. C. Hahn.)

In every political campaign the tax
question comes up before the voters in
some form or another. We then hear
the candidates for the various political
Offices promise and pledge themselves
to work for "just and equal distribu-
ton" of taxes, and also see to it that
this tax money" is economically ex-
pended" IN the interest OF the whole
people,
The manner in which the rich indi-
viduals and large corporations dodge
the taxes, it is not to be wondered at
that the average WorEngman's, whose
honesty. keen sense Of justice and de-
cency, anger is aroused and allows the
tax question to influence him IN his
political action.
It really makes no difference to the
working class who pays the taxes,
whether It be the large or small CAPT
tahst The working class owns no tax
able property and therefore do not pay
any taxes. The taxes are paid by the
owners of the land, tools of production
and distribution, the capitalist class.
The average workingman will chal.
lenge this statement He argues that,
while it IS true that the properties
worker does not pay taxes directly, he
in the end pays all taxes indirectly.
His idea on the subject is that it Is to
his interest to keep taxes, as low as
possible. He admits that the landlord
pays the taxes, but the money with
which he pays them he first collects
from his tenant in the shape of rent;
therefore. it is not the owner but the
renter who pays the ta1es VA
To the average, EoF1ingman who
knows nothing about economies, thu
sounds logical enough. and the land,
lord often takes advantage of this IL
nora1ce OF the renter on taxation Co
EAise tbs 1aAA jnstifglnB 1is actAna b.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
TALKS ON TEETH
Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
-
WeCan Fix 1t

Don't be continually bothered with
the toothAche.
Come to US and let US tx that an
uoying tooth. Don't let your teeth
decay from lack Of proper attention
when you can have them attended to
as reasonable as we do. Come to US
and have your teeth given the proper
attention. All operations made pain
less by the use Of nitrous oxid and
oxygen. The scientific administration
of nitrous oxid and oxygen has met
with the more remarkable favor In
every case.
The word scientific" does not In
dictate difficult OF q complicated
way, which Is much easier ON actual
occurance than would appear from
the reading Of any given set Of rules
The proper way or rule. very simple
way and the results are infallible.
The only point Is knowing how. Don't
trust yourself with inexperienced
dentists.
Dentistry In all its branches are
practical IN this once.
Alvelor work Q specially. Plates
made guaranteed never to drop IN the
mouth.
Look for name ON door before enter
ing
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
ClS.SoREo
|GQ G. !EB5

49,
Phiilanthrop is the stealing by whole
sale and the purchase of praise for Civ
ing by retail.-Labor Advocate (Read-
ing Pa
The workers are getting awake; but
their long sleep has Rip Van Wrinkles
fablecl snooze backed off the boards
Social list and Labor Star Huntington,
w. Vst.)
Wh49n a man argues against giving
the franchise to fellow citizen be-
cause she is woman, he is justifying
the taking of the franchise from him
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

be that the competition OF the workers
in the labor market would bring Inc
price of labor down to the lower cost
or living and the working class would
be no better off than when the taxes
were high. Tax reform is not IN the
interest of the working class. The
only remedy for the ills Of the working
class lies in the abolition OF the system
of e. ploitation and the Inauguration OF
the Cooperative Commonwealth.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

California surgeons claim to have
cured a man of the habit of forging
checks by an operation on his skull.
The capitalist system operates on the.
bonehead working class 50 Successfully
that most of them hate the very sight
of money, and insist that they shall not
be annoyed with it.-Workers World.
(Chicago.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
OBSERVATIONS


By doing away with the forced over
work of the many, Socialism win make
rational work joy for all. Everyone
will have enough labor to perform and
none will have too much.
The Wilson administration may take
over the telephones and railroads, in
addition to the express business, but
this will not be Socialism. So long as
the workers are paid merely WAGES
as their share of the social product, so
long wiM the robbery continue, govern
ment ownership or not.
Socialism aims to do away with the
wage system by giving the workers all
they produce, instead of wages-the
price OF their bare living. Wages, be-,
ing merely a part of the product, i'm
ply robbery.
This is the difference between COVE
. eminent ownership and Socialism:
Government ownership is the wage
system perfected for the benefit of the
capitalists who own the government
Socialism lis government ownership
perfected for the benefit Of the Work.
ERS, who will own as we'll as operate
the industrial machinery.
The difference between what the
worker consumes and what he produc-
es is called profit-gross profit. It
should read gross robbery" The
struggle for this gross profit is the
basis of the turmoil in society today.
Who does it belong TO-?
The most interesting game of the
SEworld's series will be played when the
Cooperative Commonwealth puts the
kibosh on the profit business.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
f. Marshall County Qa.) Tocsin.

When a man thinks more of his souls
salvation than he does of getting JUS
tice and square deal for his family,
then we must say, be it paradise or
heaven that he is aiming for, we do not
want to spend eternity with a soul so
small.-SociaIist and Labor Star (Hun-
tiongtOn, w. Va.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

We can print even those big, colored
R eRnsrnRR SYesef' q ne A'oRlT'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

The most interesting game Of the
SEworld's series will be played when the
Cooperative Commonwealth puts the
kibosh on the profit business.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
Hf/Ha0R ReLanpes
Ignorant Of Fraud

HiL.LSDAI T.. Mich, May 27.-Spe-
cial -Loiise Beck. who married Ho-
mer Edward Morrison. April i, 1910 in
this city. was the daughter OF Jacob
Beck, one OF the wealthiest farmers
IN this county. Beck owned practi-
caly all OF the land on one side OF
the road between the outskirts OF
Hillsdale and the outskirts OF Jones
Vile, distance OF Ave miles. He left
three boys and three girls. the sons
sharing about 1000 acres and the girls
dividing in money, about $4,000 each,
Nothing Is known about Morrison here
except that he claimed TO be a veal
thy real estate dealer. He gave his
age AS 80. and made affidavit that ne
never had been married before. She
was 81 at the time OF her marriage.
Morrison died last Thursday In Chit
ago. where they have been living,
md members OF the Beck family at
ended the funeral. but claim they
earned nothing about her being bun
coed out OF her money or Morrison
having other wives.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
GRAND LODGE OPENS
IN CAPITAL CITY
Supreme Body of Michigan Ma
SONS Now in Session in
Lansing

LANSING, Mich, May 27.-The an
nual communication Of the Masonic
grand lodge OF Michigan opened In
the Masonic temple al noon today.
About l 200 members Of the frater'
nifty are expected to be in line for the
parade To be held at O'Clock. when
the cornerstone OF the Lansing Wo-
mems club house will be laid by the
grand lodge officers The election OF
officers. will be held tomorrow, and
the following past masters are candi-
dates for grand marshal: Louis T.
Herman Grand Rapids; Fred r. Otta-
way, Flushing: Robert -. Howell. Ann
Arbor: Charles B Eddy, Hart; Frank
lin Moore, Jr., Hart: Martin f. Auls-
brook, Stargis. Grand Master James
H. Thompson. Of this city. will be sue.
ceeded by Francis ID. Clarke. OF Flint.
while William NJ Perrett, OF Detroit.
win succeed Clarke as deputy grand
master
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
WILL NOT CLOSE
SUGAR FACTORIES
Michigan Interests Will Operate
as Usual During the
Coming Season

SAGINAW, Mich. May 21-Al'
though several bucketfuls OF tears
were shed over the probable fate OF
the industry under the Underwood tar
IN. stockholders OF the Michigan SUI
gar company AT their meeting mere
This afternoon declared the usual
quarterly dividend OF one and ono
half per cent, ana announced that the
SIX factories owned by the corpora
ton will be operated as usual. Gen
eral Manager Wallace reported that
contracts for $1,000 acres OF beets
have been signed. little less than
in 1912. but 5000 more acres than
were planted last year
Directors were elected as follows:
VIM. H. Wallace, George b. Morley.
Watts >. Humphrey. BENTON Hanchett,
W I. Knowlton, J. =. Qualman. sag
NAV; &. b. Warren, Henry NJ. Butzel,
l.. H. Jones, w. r. Parker, Chas. Hod-
ges, Geo. V. n. Lothrop, "A. A. Doug
las, F. r. Hathaway and Gilbert w.
Lee. Detroit: G. /. Bach, Sebewaing;
K. 7. Darlington. Bay City, and Guy
b. Rouse, Grand Rapids.
The directors chose the following
officers: President and general coun-
sci. Chas b. Warren. first vice-presi-
dent, Geo. b. Morley. Saginaw. sec
ond vicepresident. Gilbert w. Lee, De-
troit; treasurer. n. A. Douglas, De.
troit general manager, VIM. IA. Wal
lace, Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
MICHIGAN WOMAN
DUPE OF CLEVER
REALTYPLUNCER
Louise Beck, of Hillsdale, Only
One of MOrrisOn's
Wives
TRIPLE LIFE CLAIM
OF CHICAGO POLICE
Fourth Supposed Wife is Sought
Following Supposed
Poisoning

CHICAGO. May 2T.-Each Of two
women today Insisted TO the police
that she was the wife OF Homer Ed
ward Morrison. real estate man, who
died last Thursday of what was At
first diagnosed 10 be acute nephritis.
third woman declared she had been
engaged TO the real estate operator.
and fourth is being sought by detec-
tives. The police theory is that Nor
rison may have been poisoned. when
1t was discovered that he was leading
"A triple life.
Tho name of one OF the women. VINO
claims 70 have married Morrison. was
made public by The police today, The
second called AT detective headquar-
ters today and asserted that the real
estate man married her under another
name last Tuesday.
Louise Beck. Hillsdale. Mich, oe-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
SULLEN CLERK SLABS
PUBLISHING CO. OFFICIAL

NEW YORK. May 27.--Following
the probably fatal stabbing Of Conrad
Braun. subscription manager for the
Current Literature Publishing com
pany, Eber Carmichael. clerk In the
employ OF that concern. ended his lie,
early today. In his cell at the West
Thirtleth-s,. police station. Marmichel
hanged himself TO the door with his
belt. and neckte.
Braun and Carmichci had been good
friends. bur other employees had no.
ticed that the clerk had been sullen of
late /, was noticed he occasionally
showed signs OF drinking Braun re-
fused Carmichael small loan, with
which he said he wished to buy prus-
sic acid. and late Yesterday when
Braun stepped INTO the stock room,
the clerk plunged knife into nis
back Al the police station Carmichael
talked incoherently.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
BABE STRANCLED
WHILE AT PLAY
Two Year-Old Caro- Miss Fatally
Clicked by Falling
Buggy Top

CARO-. Mich, May 27.-tsoldie, the
twoyear old daughter OF Mr.. and Nrs.
Bert Myers. was found dead In an oio
buggy, her feet on the seat, her head
hanging outside OF the bows OF the
open top. which had slowly strangieo
her.
With older children she had been
playing near the barn, and was in the
Old buggy when the children ran
around the barn to play. They were
gone but few minutes sand mean,
time the mother called them 10 sup
per. The others answered, but Goldie
did not come and COINS TO tbs place
Mrs. Myers found tire little body, Still
warm, with life extinct.
Funeral services were held In the
East Dayton church, conducted oy
Rev. Stubbs.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
Danger of Indigestion

tnnumerable diseases are prl.
marily due to neglected indiges.
ton. Appendicitis Is prevalent 10
day because of so much neglect
or ignorance The use OF pepsin
ana dyspepsia medicines are only
temporary In their effects. To
Dvryrnt- dangerous diseases and
restore the system to normal, q
sc:entinc treatment called trio
peptine tablets are essential. II
consists of three distinct formulas
one morning, one noon and one
night. This treatment assists d.
-eestion and acts in curative
CAPACITY which usually restores
the action of nature. Well-stocb.
cd pharmacies sell triopeptine to
physicians and tine fatty IN sealed
packages
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
POLICE SAVE INDIANS
FROM AWFUL MASSACRE

All OF the Indians in the far west
were saved from massacre by Motor
cycle Officer George w. Cort. of Hunt
st. station. Tuesday morning, when
the offcer nabbed Orville McPhee.
nine years old OF No 1873 Field-ave"
and William l.iss, aged 10, OF No.
203 Frontenac.blvd II was nair-
breath escape for the Indians. too as
Oryille and William were just about
20 purchase tickets for the west, with
the avowed intention OF slaughterins
every redskin they met, when the po-
liceman arrived on the scene. Orville
was prepared to finance the expedi-
tior with 800 taken from his fathers
bureau drawer.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
p. M. MACHINISTS AT
SAGINAW MAY QUIT

SAGINAW. Mich. May 27.--Machin-
lists employed in the Pere Marquette
shops here are threatening to leave
their Jobs unless conditions at the
Wyoming shops OF the company, where
the entire force of machinists and
boilermakers Is on strike. are RENE
died. Such action would In all proba-
bility be followed by a strike at the
big Pere Marquette shops in st. Thorn
as, Ont.
The Saginaw men resent the COM
pany's action in importing strike
breakers.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

clared TO the police that she Is the
wife os Morrison. She asserted thai
she married him three Xears ago anu
her jewels.
Mrs. Pearl Belmont Dewitt. Chicago,
told the police that on d promise Il
marriage, the real estate man obtain
cd $1,000 from her.
After the death of Morrison at
hospital, Mrs. Louise Beck Morrison
learned. sine told the police, that her
husband had been living at another
address with woman who represent
Cd herself To be his wife. The miss
ing woman is being sought BY the po-
lice
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
SECURES DAMAGE VERDICT
AGAINST CANCER DOCTOR

OWOSSO. Mich. May 7.-(Speciall
A Jury In the circuit court returned
a verdict OF $500 for William Fran
els. OF this city, against DR. George
N. Bliss. who conducts a cancer san
itarium here The doctor treated Mr..
Francis wife for cancer and she died
as the result Of burns received while
taking the treatment.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
PERE MARQUETTE TRAIN
= DITCHED NEARMARLETTE

PORT HURON Mich. May IA
passenger coach. baggage car and
smoker on the Pere Marquette rail
way went into the ditch four miles
west OF Marlette yesterday. Although
the baggage coach was telescoped and
other coaches badly splintered no one
was Injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
BATTLE CREEK GOES
UNDER COMMISSION

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May 81
Commission government took effect
In Battle Greek today with the swear
ing In OF Mayor John W. Bailey and
Commissioners Howard Kneeland.
John MacGregor and l.. w. Under-
wood.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
Celery Crop Suffers.

TECUMSEH Mich May 27.--Frost
and bad weather have com petely de-
stroyed the celery crop in this vi
cinity AZ the prairieside farm. one
mile south Of the city, one or the
largest celery farms In Michigan. the
young plants are all under water as
the result OF heavy rains the last two
days and the young plants are de-
stroyed other crops have also suf.
fered and farmers will be COMPELLED
20 replant practically everything.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
YEGGS ROB POSTOFFICE;
ESCAPE WITH $500

CADILLAC. Mich. May 27.-(Spe
this morning blew the
safe I'm the Marion uostoffice with nit
roglycerine, and got safely away with
$500. Residents who heard the expic-
sion thought boiler in the mill had
blown up, and while they went 70 In.
veetigate the looters escaped. pre-
sumably In an automobile
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
Dresden Hotal Sold

FLINT. Mich, May 27-T The Ores
den hotel. OF this city, ono OF the
NOSE widely known houses I'm the
state was sold, yesterday, by Willis
G. Anderson TO H. & Pnrer or chi
cago for consideration appraximat.
ing 10000 The hotel is siX.story
building erected IN 1907
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
Chief, futile, Slave Holder.

Lightning struck granary sndscorn
irdb ON the farm of Henry itckiy.
Wednesday evening. and barned 4.
There we're $50 bushels of corn IN u
befong1ng te the renter Clifton Tuttie.
also a corn planter belonging 10
tt,rorse =fsong-tiudson Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
II SOUNDS Ratified

The heads OF several men BcTo wFrr
severely ratified in the Thursday
OF rain
The wind upset the setting onion
sets and blew ne soil from under
blowing liIt buds - ignare EnteF-
prl-p los -.-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
Home Hope After All.

Ccdarvilie needs laboring men,
winch cant he had and several pro
lects are being held up Wilson times
can't be- SO bad as predicted they
would be according To present condi-
: nm -ttrrt.,e-,-aning that they con
tinue throughout the Democratic al
lgnace Enterprise.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN

path Is beset with temptations OF
most insidious and deadly nature
The solution OF this problem de-
mands the best thought Of sincere
people"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

& Barton Manchester was IN town, Fri
/ day, with a pair OF oxen hitched to a
humber wagon While teams of this
sort were familiar enough IN the early
days, Il had been a great many years
-nirce one had been seen on the streets
+of Te4tensha. Men and wurrrff- stis.s-
especially children gathered round 10
Witness the strange sight, and Mr..
: Manchester took The children Tor a
'f1de. Mr.. Manchester handles tire
&easa like an expert.--Tekonsha News.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
oladwin Record.

-'f wr Of eaf-z Young men -MYtIt fsn.
ing the other day bnt dId HOt nave
very good luck. We wonder why?
Must nave been The bait
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

T,ulan. a Moroccan city in the ran
gier peninsula has been named tht.
rapitai ~ the Spanish possession IA
north west Africa.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

proficient that she . enabled Go raise
white chickens from "a setting ~ White
peacou duck eggs Harher springs
Republican.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

y Iltfie Gerald Doherty took hieh
~ down the cellar stairs the other
1sHcktty no seFioas injury result.
kn}kaska Leader -.----
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

osmsthIne Wrong Here.
:. y. p. Wilcox Is becoming one