davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Presumably the entente cordiale,
as they say in high brow diplomatic
circles, has been restored in re Cole
man Livingstone Blease. Governor Of
South Carolina, and the State of
Georgia, represented temporarily in
the official person Of John Marshall
Slaton, Governor
Anyway, Governor Blease, after
swearing by the nine gods, the great
horn spoon, the beard of the prophet.
ct cetera, that he wouldn't do any
thing of the sort, to-day made requi-
sition upon Governor Slaton for a
fugitive from justice from South Car
olina!
The Governor Of Georgia is not in
Atlanta to-day, and so the Blease
requisition has been carefully laid
aside awaiting his return. As it is,
none of the secretaries in the exec
utive department will dare touch the
thing, even with pair of tongs
a requisition from Blease is some
thing none Of them ever expected to
see, albeit all Of them had heard tell
of such things It is all dressed up
in due and ancient form and accord
ing to Hoyle, however, with great
seals and blue ribbon galore.
There likely will be no difficulty
whatever in getting the requisition
granted, as Governor Slaton is not
at all averse to sending fugitives from
justice back where they belong, even
to South Carolina.
Away back yonder Governor Blease
fell out with the State of Georgia
because Governor Brown would not
honor his requisition for Thomas B.
Fielder, of Atlanta, wanted by Blease
above all human beings in this world.
The then Governor of Georgia never
could see where the Governor of
South Carolina had any right to Eel
der, and so he stood pat on not send
ing him to the Palmetto State.
One Of the first matters Governor
Siaton will take up when he gets back
win be the Blease requisition, and he
doubtless will honor the official re-
quest from his esteemed contempo-
rary across the Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
400 BALES SOLD AT CALHOUN.

! CALHOUN, sept. 3O.-Saturday
was a record breaking day in the
cotton market at Calhoun, there being
over 400 bales sold. The price also
was record breaking, going from
13 "a to IA 1-Sc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

There is some talk of "Rufe"
Hutchens, Of Rome, being a candidate
for Congress against Gordon Lee in
the Seventh District, but so far it
has not been authoritative. and hence
is not being taken with a great de-
gree Of seriousness.
Mr., Hutchens and Mr.. Lee have
been firm political friends for a long
time, and there are many who do not
think the Rome man will seek to win
Mr.. Lees seat. If he does it, how
ever there likely will be some lively
times in that Georgia vicinity, as Cor
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
The Morrison-P ettrY Go.
Corner EIGHTH Avenue and Twentieth Street.

Anv merchandise bought satisfactory every
refunded We and
and will make profitable
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
Employers to Blame.

THAT arbitration which would nave
prevented any strike in Indianapolis
but which the street car company re-
fused to concele. has been agreed u
after prolonged period of violence
and after the entire state militia mac
been ordered to the city. There Wouid
have been no strike if the corporation
had not declared from the start that 1t
had nothing to arbitrate and had not
Aatly- rejected all proposals for Il
peaceful settlement Whether or not
their demands were justified in full or
in nart, the street car employees were
openly committed to Il hearing before
a fair and impartial board Of arbit'l'
tors" Every effort ut mediation ny
public officials and commercial ho'IleS
failed because Of the corporations OBJ
stinacy. which in the end proved so
needIeSsIy costly to the company ana
the public it serves
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
The Little Victims Of Strife.
~ THERESA SERBEr MALCIEL


Do We hear the children weeping "
my brothers,
Ere the sorrow comes with years:
They are leaning their young heaoS
against their mothers
And that cann"' stop Their tears,
Il. b. Browning
There aint no use going home for
lunch" johnny informed his teacher
emphatically. The house is colder
than the street we aint had no fire in
three DAYS, The arlh, to is all gone.
IRIS hell to be pnor when ma is on
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
HOMELESS srRkERs---IN THE mCHIGAN COPPER REGION

But we must bear in mind that our
sympathy, our moral support is of
little avail---a cold emotion expressed
on a full stomach.
We must imbbe their sorrow, if we
are to eradicate it from the face OF
the earty. Only by making it our own
could we combat it in the right spirit
Hark! We mothers Of the working
class, when you sit in your humble
homes which are to you a castle of
JOY and fortress of protection, re-
member that industrial strife depriveS
thousands of little children from pos
seSsing place which they could call
home. When the fire in your crate
burns the brightest, think of those
who have to sit for days in darkness
and cold. When at night your child
rem run TO meet their dad, with noise
and eIee, remember the little children
whose father has not the heart to
come home after days long vigil at
the closes factory. At the best mo-
ment, when you feel yourself in the
midst of prosperity, remember that it
is possible, nay proboble, that some
day YOU, too, will be wives Of strikers,
your children strikers children, your
homes cherries and cold, your child
rem hungry and forlorn, your husbands
heartbroken and sad. With this
thought in mind, it will be easy for
you to consider the little victims of
OF strikes, your kind in flesh and spirit,
yourself Il part Of them and theirs.
The economic welfare of all the
children of the world depends upon
your action, The merciless monster,
capitalism, has found a way Of con-
querine the working class by starving
it's children. 1t remains for us to beat
the enemy at his game. We must
provide ample funds and worlds of
affection. to feed. shelter and protect
the children OF the strikers in time of
need
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
Omaha TroIIeymen Get Raise.


The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway COMPANY has announced m
Increase in wages. The employees
on this line on Jan. are to receive
q fiat increase Of per cent per hour
After the first Of next year the begin
ner in the street railway service VIII
ha naid a cents I'm hour and will have
his pay raised ! cent IN hour each
year until the fifth year. when he VIII
he receiving 2S cents per hour. After
the tenth year 20 cents per hour is I"
be paid. 1t Is claimed that the raise.
10 be effective Jan |. will bring the
pay up to cent an hour more llIAn
vas asked in the truIlermen's strike
three years ago
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
TRADE UNION NOTES.

4 determined effort will be made to
organize Utah's women workers.
Union painters of st. Louis are now
receiving the 30 cent per hour scale
Convict made goods sold or offered
for sale in Texas must be labeled
convict made"
About $4,000 is earned annually by
the boys in the cooperative industrial
course in the high school ut FitchhurS.
Mass.
The International Brotherhood or
Painters will erect 4 monument IN
honor Of its founder, .lohn L. Elliot,
in Greenmount cemetery, Baltimore.
New Hampshire allows a destitute
mother pension Of $40 month If
she has but one child under sixteen
Years and So month extra for each
additional child.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26
I AzlE-sNSIDN
Rose PASTOR STOKES

Our gnuTad hands again at the loom.
The air-s onIinous with peace.
But what weave you not through the gloom
It's terrible with doom.
Beware!
\oH dream tIiJt sc are weaving what you will?
Take care!
Our fingers do cease:
We've Starvcd---and lost but We are weavers still;
And HunSerS in the mill!
And HUNGER moves the Shuttle fourth and back
Take care!
The product grows and growth
4 Shroud it is: 4 Shroud of gasty black.
We've never let you lack
Beware!
The Wart and Wool OF Misery and Defeat.
Take care!
See how the Shuttle goes!
Our bruised hearts with bitter hopes now beat;
The ShuttIe's sure---and heet
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-26

A book makes a splendid Christ
mas gift. Don't fail to read ouT
offer of "War---What For?" and The
Star for one year for SIPS as out
lined on page two This combination
as a Christmas gift 10 some friend
will be a source of pleasure and i'll
formation for a whole year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
GREEN'S HOME BURNED

The residence of Manager G. F.
Green of the telephone company was
badly damaged by fire Thursday
morning at $3.50. The family we're
away from home, and it is not known
how the blaze started. 1t began in
the upper part of the house and
burned slowly until It was we'll under
way.
All the furniture was carried out
and the fire company responded to
the alarm, found the pressure very
good and saved the house from the
ceiling down.
There was telephone in the house
but it was plain that the fire did not
start from that current and Manager
Brokaw informs us that the electric
light current had been cut out for a
long period.
Observations made by number
of different persons at various hours
from six o'clock until the alarm was
given, support the theory that the
fire originated from the contents of
the clothes closet or some closed
part CT the house. The odor of burn
inc oJotb and tho nuffad ticking Or
cracking was noticed many times but
not found. Spontaneous combustion
mice among matches are mentioned
as the probable cause.
Mrs. Green was on duty at the tele-
phone exchange while the house
burned and could only spread the
alarm and stick to her post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
DATES OF FAIRS
BIG FARMERS INSTITUTE

The enterprising people of Arco
have issued premium lists for the
second annual institute to be held at
Arco September IL and 13, 1913, and
the leading business and professional
men of that place are backing up
the undertaking with money, adver-
tising and special premiums.
The Arco Advertiser has been TAX
ing a leading part in the movement
to encourage the production Of better
things in all the lines Of agriculture,
and the Bank of Commerce heads the
list with 500 in special prizes, deal
ing them out in five and ten-dollar
pieces to the winners.
The institute is to be conducted
under the auspices of the University
extension professors from Moscow,
and promises to be attended by the
earnest seekers of success in farming
and stockraising in the valley tribu-
tary to Arco.
That the occasion will encourage
marriage is shown by the announce
ments Of Judge Otto B. Fleischer and
U. s.. Commissioner r. c. Salt, that
they will perform marriage ceremony
free for all couples WHO will make the
institute lecture platform their hy-
menial altar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
SPECIAL PRIZES AWARDED
IN THE PIANO CONTEST
Pingree Lady Wins One Prize, Lady al
Taber Wins Another, Club Cigar Store
Wins Ten-Dollar Prize, Benyman's
Hardware Wins the Five
GOLD PRIZE FOR NEXT WEEK DOUBLED

Mrs. Quisenbery of Pingree and
Mrs. Mitchell of Taber won special
prizes this week for what they wrote
and you may win special prizes If
you turn right now to the adver-
tisements of the Valley Supply COM
pany and Bernat Brothers, and tell
us at once what is the mis-spelled
word in one or left out of the other.
Ten Dollars in Gold
We have ten-dolalr gold piece
in our safe for the girl ranking 9Th
or lower in today's paper, if she
ranks first in the count next Thurs
day morning. 1t depends upon the
efforts put forth; the girls who are
trying are the ones who are receiv-
ing the votes.
Fifteen Dollar Awards
The firm having the most votes
represented in the coupons of next
count will receive a ten-dollar adver-
tisement free, and the second a five
dollar advertisement will go to the
next in rank; the prizes to be used
the following week and the coupons
awarded.
Six Dollar Prize
Prizes of four and two dollars
each, in subscription, will be given
for the first and second bes. article
sent US, stating what person might
SHY when solicited for business for
my of the firms issuing coupons in
this contest, if that person wished
to respond without the wa ST. Of time
and to be genteel and en- courage the
efforts Of the contestant TO win
This prize just write out what you
Hould say if you were doing your
est to be ice to the contestant. abl
wanted to have her feel encouraged
and glad she spoke to you about it..
Nh, Sc awards carry 5OOa ard 2uG0
votes respectively.
Following are the prize articles of
this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
FIRST MARRIAGE IN IDAHO.

Reviewing what was said in this
paper a few weeks ago, that Judge
A. w. Shurtliff was the first white
man to m7arry white woman in Ida
no, we did at that time have the ex-
act date of the settlement and marri-
age Ft. Lemhi, but we have at hand
a letter from the judge saying he
went to Ft. Lemhi in 1855 as we stat
ed, but was not married until the 4th
of January, 1858.
Judge Shurtliff was on the speak
ers' stand at the Diamond Jubilee at
Blackfoot, July 4th, 1909, but was
not announced, and was not known
to more than perhaps half dozen
persons in the throng.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
WHY LENA SHOULD WIN.

Taber, Idaho, July rs, 1913.
Dear Editor l will writea letter telling
why Miss Lena Killan should win a
piano she lives away out there in the
lonely desert there isent only few
people live there and she would like
a piano to make it seem like home
she is a hard working girl even work.
ed down at Tomas in the Beet fields
in the hottest weather this summer
to help her parents of which is large
Family.
MRS. MINTA Mitchell,
Taber, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
MAN GOES to HALEY

Earl H. Weaver, for several years
stenographer in the Blackfoot land Of
fee, and for the past eight months
attending also to the duties of receiv-
er, has accepted the position of court
stenographer to Judge Walters in
the 4th district, and will take up
that work the first of September.
Mr.. Weaver has many warm friends
in Blackfoot, both in business and So
cial ways, and they will regret to see
him leave.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
METHODISTS AT CONFERENCE

Rev. r. L. l.. Barnstable of the
Methodist church of Blackfoot, and
Rev. H. X. Wallis of the Methodist
churches at Aberdeen and Morland,
left here Monday fer the annual con-
ference at La Grand, Oregon, which
convenes on the 9th Of August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
Firms Who Issue Votes

]. E. Larson, Blacksmith, Shelley.
Parkinson Realty & Inv. Co., City.
DR.. A. B. Richards, Eye Specialist.
The DeKay Grocery company.
The Star Theatre,
Berryman's Hardware Store,
Henesh Harness Factory,
Hunters Cleaning and Pressing
Parlors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
THE WAY TO WIN A PIANO.
Pingree, Idaho.
Aug. 26, 1918.
The Idaho Republican,

Aug. 26, 1918.
The Idaho Republican,
The best way to win piano is for
the candidate to get acquainted with
the people and get subscribers for
the Idaho Republican one of the best
papers in the county and get the peo-
pie to patronize the business firms
that are giving votes on the piano.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. s. w. QUISSENBERRY,
Pingree, Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
advertisement
IS THIS WOMAN
GIFTED WITH
STRANGE POWER?
Some Of the Most Prominent
People Of Grand Junction Say
That She Reads Their
Lives Like an Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About Your
Business, Marriage, Changes, or
What to Do to Achieve
Success

a prominent business man called
on Nine. Bruce. the gifted clairvoy-
ant, who has located in private resi-
dence, 45S Chipeta avenue, in re-
gard to lost papers. He says that
she soon located them. He has them
now and the madam is great deal
richer than she was before.
IL you are anxious to ascertain the
profitable events of the future in ref
erence to business transactions. law
suits. changes, marriage, divorce,
sickness, journeys. etc, consult the
well known clairvoyant and medium.
Mime. Bruce has made oecultism a
life study. The fact that Nine. Bruce
stood the test of time proves beyond
question of doubt that every
statement she makes can be relied
upon, and that her ability In bring
ing about some very remarkable re-
suits in domestic and financial af-
fairs need not be questioned by the
most skeptical Facts are stubborn
things, and Nine. Bruce can prove
that the apparently impossible things
she has accomplished. Thousands Of
men and women have been benefited
by Nine. Bruce's ability in making
thoughts tangible"
IL matters not whether It's money
losses, gains. speculations. love af-
fairs, divorces, marriage. disoontent-
ment, worry journeys or changes.
Nine. Bruce can produce results that
VIII surprise you, To tell you events
that are apt to occur In the next few
days, weeks, months or years is n
very simple thing for Nine. Bruce to
do; but the main feature of her abil-
ity is to bring about such results that
are conducive to your success and
happiness
WHEN IN DOUBT OR IN TROU-
BILE about buying or selling, invest
ing Or changing. call and get the
advice of medium who will make
everything clear, and tho benefit de-
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than repay you.
III YOU ARE MELANCHOLY.
/ WORRIED OR DISCOURAGED
THROUGH unpleasant DOMESTIC con
ditions and financial affairs, consult
Nine. Bruce, the clairvoyant.
Reduced charges for short time
only. ONE DOLLAR.
She gives advice on business law
suits, speculation, love courtship.
matrimony, and tells you how to fas-
cinate anyone you desire how to
/ lHdht eneHlles your lrleuusi causes
speedy and happy marriages with the
one of your choice: gives you good
luck and removes evil influence; re-
unites the separated; interprets
dreams, locates the earth's buried
( treasures. There is nothing too diff
ficult for her. In fact. she guaran-
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! charge.
Nine. Bruce is now permanently To-
Gated in the private residence at ass
Chipeta avenue. Her parlors are so
arranged as to secure privacy and
seclusion All matters are treated in
sacred confidence. Hours. 10 Il. IN.
to s p. III.
advertisements
6-2O-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Fruit Growers, Attention

have realized for severai years
the time would come when the man
with a good orchard, with good vari-
cites well taken care OF, and that put
up a good pack. would get tired of
having his fruit loaded in car with
inferior junk and the returns pro-
rated. In my opinion, that time has
now come; and | believe the growers
think so.
If you can load in straight car
lots, that is what we prefer; if not,
you can rest assured we are not go
ing to load good fruit. well packed.
with a lot of junk and then pro-rate.
We will also buy your fruit out
right; that is, good varieties, good
grade and pack. Now remember for
fifteen years | have told you about
what you might expect for your ap-
pies; and you got what | told you.
This was when | was handling for
six hundred to a thousand cars, and
goodly portion Of it inferior stock
Now, with less stock and good fruit,
! should be in still better position to
tell you what you may expect, il you
ccnsign your fruit through me. Also,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
MAIL ORDER TRUST IS LATEST
COMBINATION AGAINST PEOPLE

principle which works out: "If YOU
spend your money where you get IL.
you VIII be able to get it where you
spend it,"
Through a systematic advertising
campaign, the mail order capitalists
have sought to poison the public
mind against the small merchant.
The people have been told that there
are too many merchants, and that
their retail methods are wasteful and
costly. But | would point out the
other side of the question.
The Chicago vice investigation
showed that $4,000 women employees
of mail order houses are existing on
starvation wages, many of them be-
ing driven by poverty to lives of
shame. The mail order houses are
the great distributors of the prison.
made goods. They are the exploitors
of misfortune, buying much OF their
goods at bankrupts' sales.
But who takes an interest in local
affairs and has hand in the up
building of communities? Whose
goods are assessed for the taxes to
pay for local Improvement? Who,
when the crops have failed or the
strike is on. and there is no cash TO
send away, extends the credit which
enables the community to live? The
local merchant and not the Wall
street owned mail order house.
We want cheapne SIS, a lower cost of
living; that Is what We are all work
ing for. but we do not want II at the
expense of the women wage slaves of
Chicago and of the million little mer-
chants of this country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Big Concerns Unite TO Put Small
Merchant Out Of Business,
Says Clyde Tavenner.

(By Cong. Clyde IL. Tavenner.)
Washington, June ..:S.-so sill
emily and iDsiduious1y that the
great public is rs yet almost una
ware Of its presence, "A new trust
is extending its tentacIcs out over
the country. IL II the mail order
trust. Already its strangiing grip
Is Tightening about the million
small town and country mer.
chants who are the backbone Of
national prosperity.
The mail order trust has capitaliz-
ed women and child labor. II has
capitalized prison labor. 1t has cap
italized misfortune. II has capital
lied vice. 1t has turned all these
things into dollars-dollars which
should have found their way into the
tills OF the country merchant. in
stead of flowing into the trusts Wall
street hoard.
One mail order house recently in
creased its capital stock from $780,
600 to $40. 600, 900. A new 100000
600 merger of mall order houses has
been formed. Wall street financiers.
including the Morgan banking FORM
has had charge of both these financial
operations. Still another mail order
house. with 63 acres of floor space.
made a net profit of s17 900, 900 last
year.
IL is evident that the greedy eyes
of the great mail order financiers are
Turned upon the entire retail business
Of the United States outside of the
great cities. II is also plain that a
gigantic trust Is rapidly forming.
The small retail merchant is facing
ruin. That the grip of the octupus is
already being felt is shown by the
population statistics. Nearly 1000
small towns lost population In the
census of 1910.
II is declared that something must
be done by immediate legislation, or
the parcel post will not be the COM
plete blessing II ought to be- 1t is
asserted the solution OF the problem
will be in the form of heavy tax on
mail order business This tax would,
II is contended, tend to stop the ex-
pansion of the mail business, and to
reduce its present formidable size.
The money thus collected would be
spent for road building or other local
improvements in the districts which
contributed to the mail order houses.
The small retail merchant is the
prop of distributed prosperity, and
the growth of the mail order trust
serves no common good. Here is a
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

you can rest assured, I am r,,
to accept more fruit than 49,
We will also carr a fun h.,
growers supplies. II you 5,-
and worthy OF credit. NE s,.
to sell you on credit. If yB7 ~
entitled to credit, We don'i NJ,
business. We are not going =
good reliable grower 10 sIsB
tract to protect us against HI.
worthy. dishonest ones In IN
time l have been in the frpii \
ness in this valley 7 never ssl.s'
a contract, and lost bur misbt-
money. II you are responsIbs
can buy your supplies from +,
ship your fruit with WHOM
please; or you can buy your ~,,
from whom you please and brIsl
your fruit. We don't urornss n
ing any cinch game, and tber,
will not ask for contracts
As long as | was manager n
association. the door 10 nv A
stood open and | was always "a
see you; and l will De glad nj
YOU in my office again.