davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21
You better have that Job Printing done now
NEVER SAW WIFE TILL
HE LED HER TO ALTAR
Ohio Man Correspondent With Athens
Girl After She Answered "Ad."

VIfI AIItI sic tIIsWtTVN III,
ATHENS, Ga.-Having never seen
the young woman he selected to be
his wife till he went to her home
this morning with the preacher to
have the marriage ceremony per-
formed Charles Rhodes, a young dec
orator of Amber, Ohio, tonight mar
ried Miss Minnie Fortune at her
home on Mitchell street.
Mr.. Rhodes advertised for a wife.
Miss Fortune answered. Correspond
ence extended for several weeks with
the result that the wedding occurred
tonight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21

An Atlanta man kissed his wife and
then shot himself. We didn't know
an Atlanta kiss had gotten as bad as
that Down here when a fellow oscu-
lates with one of the lovely creatures
of Southwest Georgia he wants 10
live and try it again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21

One of Dawson's worst needs is
better street crossings. On rainy
days they are almost impossible.
Considering the fact that many pri-
vate citizens have put good walks in
front of their property We hope the
city will do something in the way OF
better street crossings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21

The State Federation has set aside
March 10th for a general cleaning
day. but due to the bad weather we
sometimes have the Dawson club has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Neb.. on Bonesteel division Of c. &
n. w. Ry. Co, recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says: ''''I have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very salts
factory results and endorse their use
for any one afflicted with Kidney
troubles. They are all right" Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21

decided to place their cleaning day
later in the month-between the 10Th
and the 1st. We hope all good citi-
zens will join in this work, and by
having a cleaner city improve both
its appearance and health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21

ne uIHeI All LAuIUlJ Will NC
given here March 18th, 18th and
5th under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Club. This is a valuable col
lection of 200 copies of the famous
masterpieces of both the old and the
new school, and promises to be very
interesting and instructive The place
of the display has not been selected.
A small admission will be charged,
so per cent of the door receipts go
ing to the public school of Dawson in
pictures. This will also be splen-
did opportunity for the people to buy
good pictures and place them in their
homes. The school also gets % per
cent from the sale of the pictures and
25 per cent from the sale of the pro-
grammes. Great enthusiasm is being
shown by the children. Small pict-
ures have been sent to the school
and each child will write a compost
ton, and the best one from each
grade will be on display at the ex-
hibit. The tickets will be sold by the
children, and the grade selling the
most tickets will get an extra pict-
ure. The exhibit will open during
the afternoons and evenings, and the
people Of Dawson can go and study
the pictures as long as they wish.
Guides will be there to assist one in
studying the programme A musical
programme will be furnished in the
evenings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21
Dawson Woman'SCIub Notes

The members of the Woman's Club
wish to thank those who so kindly
took part recently in the play, The
Young Minister" the proceeds of
which went toward defraying ex-
penses incurred by the club. Its rem
dition required no small amount Of
time and work, for each single part
was finely executed. and the club is
deeply grateful for the financial help
given by it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21

Pay The News that dollar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-21

end
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
p. M. Iteilly's smile will be more ex-
tended and more ingratiating than ever

p. M. Reilly's smile will be more ex-
tended and more ingratiating thar ever
today. 1t will be. COM
SOME pletely irresistible. For
YEARS this is the cath ami
Vcrsary of his start in
business in Missoula. This is Thurs
day, April 8, and itN was Thursday,
April 8, 1889, that he opened his store
in the Garden city. Pat has been on
deck ever since. He has sold sugar
and butter INC flour and bacon for al
most a quarter of a century in this lit
tie old town. He has seen a good many
groccrs come and go, but he has just
gone on forever. He has not been in
the same stand all the time, the growth
of the city has compelled him to
change base more than once, but he
has taken his smile. and his Chestcr-
ficldian bow with him, wherever he
has gone. Three or four times he
and the postOffice have been next
door n~eighbOrs, and they were side by
side when the postoffice made its final
move. and located in the federal build
ing. The Reilly establishment will
wear its holiday clothes today; there
will be a cordial welcome to all old
friends and new who call. Tel them
| want to meet them all tomorrow
said =. M. yesterday. Wen be selling
groceries just the same as if it We're
rot an anniversary We can do our
celebrating and sci! goods at the same
time. Come around and see how VIC
look as we. start another year"
state Auditor Heating spent yesterday
in town, visiting his family. Mr.. kcat-
ing is due in Chicago
HEATING. Monday, to attend the
IN TOWN meeting of state in
surance commissioners
He ran over from Helena for a day in
order to see his children before he
starts upon his long trip. Bill looks
just as natural as il he were not bur
dened with the dignity of a state Of
flee, and he received the glad hand al
the way up and doWn the street.
There seems to he more work thar
ever piling up for the auditors office
to DO said Mr.. Heating to the Mar
About Town, "but we are managing to
hold down the job. The last session of
the legislature added to our duties and
there nave been some other things dis
covered, inherited from previous scs-
SiOnS, which had not Deer taken up.
But the office is well manned and the
work is getting Systematized in good
shape. The new work is pleasant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
BONNER LADY
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary Egan, so years of age,
died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
i'll the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles E1od@son at Bonner. Mrs.
Egan was born in Dumphreyshirc,
Scotland, III 1888. She was taken at
the age Of three years by her parents
to a new home in Frcdcrickson, New
brunswick, and there lived until the
year 1900, when she came to Bonner
to be with her daughter, Mrs. Hodgson,
and her two sons, Ed and Jack Egan.
Her husband died 90 years ago. OF
their 10 children there survive Mrs,
Charles HHensel in California, two
daughters in the east and three daugh-
ters in Bonner. Mrs, Egan has been all
her life a devout member of the
Episcopal church, and she has a host
of friends in Missoula and in Bonner.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at $50 o'clock, services to be 1T
the Marsh chapel. Interment will be
in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
AGAIN OPEN
TO EAST
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN PA,
cIFIc TRAINS NOW GETTING
THROUGH HIGH WATER.

The local officials of both the Mil
Waukcr and the Northern Pacific rail-
roads are losing that worried look
which has haunted their features for
the past several days. Word was
given out yesterday that both the Mil
waukeo and Northern Pacific trains
are, now travelling over their W
tracks in eastern Montana. There was
a steady procession of passenger trains
at the Northern Pacific station yes
terday and last night. Trains that
were due March 81 and April l
wheeled ill.," closely followed by the
trains due yesterday. Traffic, locally,
is not normal as yet, but the fact that
the trains are coming is a source of
relief to the officials.
Trains NO. 2 and AZ, which have been
routed by way of Helena, went over
the regular run to Butte last evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Though lowering clouds may threaten,
we know that winters Ger; each
morning on the pag of
NOW IFS sports we. find the
ASSURED baseball score; the "R,
II. T." initials and the
old "Won-Lost-Per Cent proclaim
that winters ugliness at last has all
been spent; the Hot Stove leagues dis
banded and the fans nave sought the
curb; the forecasts of the averages the
April air disturbs; the robin as a har-
binger must yield place to the fam;
each players doing road work to start
his summer tan; tbs true the High
land diamond is inches deep in mud; a
survey of the inficld sends hope down
with a thud; but when we see the
sports page, our hearts are filled with
cheer; the box score brings the mes
sage that spring is really here; these
rows of magic figures infalliblv pro-
lain that the Vcrnal seasons open
and once more were in the game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Booth, and has labored in nearly
every field where the Salvation Army
has entered, including South Africa,
Where he spent a number of years. 1t
is from the rich store of experiences
gained in every field, every cline and
among al classes and numerous races
of people that Major jordan draws
when he enters INTO a service. He is
an eloquent talkcr, and is the sort of a
man who makes people sit up and
take notice wherever he goes.
Major Jordan comes to Miss0ula this
time to find the local work gaining
steadily. Nine new recruits await to
be sworn in, the regular meetings are
attracting larger crowds, and the
Sunday school now has a membership
of 50. During the winter the relief
work cached proportions that cx-
ceeded any other year, and the re
spouse to the army's call for aid has
been generous.
These conditions were pleasing to
the visiting officer, who assisted with
the meetings last evening, and viii be
the speaker again tonight. Tho public
is welcome to all of the army'S meet
lngs, and persons Interested in the
work are especially urged to hear
44ajor Jordan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Dad Seeley,
proof desk il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
MAJOR c. 7. JORDAN
VISITS ARMY
NOTED SALVATION ARMY WORK.
Err TO SPEND TWO DAYS
IN GARDEN CITY.

Major G. T. Jordan of the Salvation
Army, well known in Missoula, where
ne visits frequently while covering his
department, arrived here yesterday and
VIII emain over today and for serv-
ices this evening. Major Jordan is
really one of the big men of the vest
ern divisions of the Salvation Army.
lie has had 81 years experience in the
service, was personally associated with
the army's great leader and organizer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
"BAB'S" RECORD DAY.

The closing of the March accounts
Of the books of County Clerk Babing-
ton brought to light the fact that Mon
day, March 81, was the record day OF
the yea. in his office. The record was
in regard to the number Of instru-
ments, there having been ~ filed on
that day. The receipts for the day
were SLIGO, and while this is a good
days income there has been more
money collected during a single days
shift, but with fewer Instruments filed
Frat ~fifteen-cenI smoke, five cents.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
INFANT Is DEAD.

THE son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Woods Of Drummond, born to them
four days < at $40 Rose avenue in
this city, died yesterday morning at
$50 O'Clock. The remains will be
shipped to Drummond this morning by
Undertaken w. j kendrick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Dad Seeley, who officiates at the
proof desk in The Missoulian job
printing department and
- LUNG holds the, position of
father = confessor and
adviscr-in-chief to all
who are in his jurisdiction, is having
an anniversary. 1t was on the first
day Of April, 1870. that he stuck his
first type. He has never been out of a
print shop since then long enough to
get the smell out of his clothcS. 1t
was back i'll Sioux City, Iowa, in the
Old Journal office, that Dad broke
INTO the am He and the journal
started together. Both of them arc
actively in the field after the long
period which has elapsed. when |
started said Dad" yesterday, "thc
equipment of the journal office had
not all arrived. The cylinder press
was somewhere on the road, but no.
body knew just where it was, and they
couldn't wait. So almost the first
work | had to tackle was running the
old hand press upon which the Journal
was printed for a starter. 1t Was three
weeks before the new press showed IN
and | had a lot of back-breaking OK
pericnces during those days. I've been
printing somewhere ever SINCE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Minstrel Rehearsal.

All members Of Elks' MINISTRIES are
requested to be- on hand 7:30 j.. m,
Friday eve. GIL HEYFRON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Acc pair ONYX silk hose, Friday,
Saturday n Monday. All colors.
Mapes & Mapes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

If you have trouble in deciding on
the right Christmas gift, come to The
Sentinel office and ask to see our
samples of embossed stationery. A
set of Hurd's or Cranes correspond
ence cards or paper, with envelopes
to match. embossed with initial or
two-letter monogram for 81. with
three-letter monogram. in any one
or combination of two colors for
$1.25. The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

the reduced production and decrease in
the earnings of the miners?
Answer. The miners are more in
efficient, do not work as steadily and the
rules imposed by the union prevent
skillful miners from producing any more
coal than those who are lazy and inef-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Odd Fellows Initiate.

Four candidates were given the
second degree last night at Odd Eel
lows lodge. Henry Nichols. who has
been absent from the city for two
years, attended last evening and en-
tertained the lodgemen with an in
Iteresting talk on his trip to the Phil
|ippines. Later he -expects to display
4 large number of photographs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

covered by the laws of this state, which
were not remedied?
Answer No.
10. Have there been any improve
ments or changes of any kind in the san
itary or working conditions in your
mine since contract was made with the
United Mine Workers of America?
Answer. No more than usual or
under ordinary conditions.
IA. Were you ever asked within IL
months prior to the strike to increase
wages of your coal miners?
Answer. In one or two instances
on special yardage work an increase was
asked for and was granted, and on no
other work was an increase asked for
and during the IL months no demand
for an increase was denied.
10. Did you have any control over
their habits, their condition when pre-
senting themselves for work, and as to
their efficiency were concerned?
Answer Yes.
10. Have the rules and regulations
imposed by the United Mine Workers
of America in their contract operated to
increase the average daily tonnage of
coal miners?
Answer. No, rs will be seen by
answer to question No. A.
II. Do coal miners now earn as
money net per Individual miner as they
did prior to the strike?
Answer. No, as will be seen by the
answer to question No. 6.
is. Is the total output of your
mine as large as it was prior to the strike,
taking into consideration the number of
miners working before and after the
strike?
Answer. No.
49, Have you any control now
over the men who present themselves for
work, as to their physical or mental con-
dition, or as to their efficiency as coal
miners?
Answer No. We have to take them
in turn rs presented for work in order
not to discriminate?
20. Can you hire a miner who in
your opinion is u good miner but who
does not wish to join the United Mine
Workers of America?
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Charles A. Armstrong of Denver is
here on a business visit. He is one
of the owners of the famous Bach
elor mine in Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Following are the Questions and the Answers

/. How many coal miners were en-
ployed In your mine prior to the strike?
Answer AZ.
2. How many miners are now en-
ployed in your mine?
Answer, SO.
3. What was the average daily
TONNAGE of miners employed prior to the
strike?
Answer, A Y tons. This average is
for AZ days in October November. 1912.
4. What is the average daily ton
mage of miners now employed in your
mine?
Answer, and S4.1OO tons. This
average is for A days in October and
November, 1914, covering the same
period of time one year later.
>. What were the average daily
earnings of miners employed prior to the
strike?
Answer. 1870.
6. What are the average daily
earnings of miners now employed in
your mine?
Answer, s2.s21a
z. What was the approximate av-
erage number OF hours per day miners
worked prior to the strike?
Answer. 6 hours.
s. What is the approximate aver
age number of hours miners now work
per day?
Answer, about hours.
.. Were you ever asked to permit
the employment of a checkweighman be-
fore the striker
Answer, No.
10. Are acknowledgment now en-
ployed by the miners at your mine. and
IL so are the miners satisfied with the
arrangement?
Answer. l. Yes. .. Hear some
dissatisfaction about too much weight
being deducted for slate from some and
some cars missing,
IL. Did the coal mine inspector of
this state ever demand that you remedy
sanitary or working conditions in your
mine which were not remedied in ac-
cordance with his demands?
Answer. No.
IL. Were you ever asked, during
the l. months prior to the strike. to
remedy any conditions in your mine not
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Get box of Hill Tone Stationery
for her Christmas gift. We offer 100
sheets and 100 envelopes of fine
writing stationery for Sf.5O, and
will print name or initials in any
color on every sheet Put up in pref
ty holiday boxes at The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Visiting in Texas.
Clarence Pagan, son of Master
Mechanic Pagan of the Denver &
Rio Grande, left last evening on No.
for six weeks visit with friends
and relatives in San Antonio and
Brownsville, Texas
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

DR.. Eldridge is home from his
Denver trip. He attended the SEES
sion of the Shriners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
The Star Journal Asks for Information
Pueblo, Colo, Dec. s, 1918.

The ee ssM e age e ssa
an ca 81 u
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

w. A. Kennedy is home from his
trip to Tennessee. 1t rained practi-
cally all the time he was gone, he
says.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Question. How much more does 1t
cost you TO mine coal under the union
contract than it did before you signed up?
Answer. 1t costs US from S1.00 to
$1.05 more to produce ton of coal
under union conditions.
Question. How do you account for
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Chambers Here.
Il. Z. Chambers of Hannah Creek
is down today on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

F. A. Franklin, the Peters Paper
man, is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

nhrc in CnnDH coal mnnsh this
%
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

a5t%%San
US o. h
" W S no
il Workers o
answers e" was fully
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Charles Platfoot, who has been alb
sent from the city for several years,
Is shaking hands with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

A big addition is being made to St.
Josephs hospital. Joe Wedman has
the contract for the work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Hon. Benton Canon is home from
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Answer He cannot continue to
work unless he becomes member of the
union.
81. Can you exact the production
of any given quantit yof coal within a
stated time?
Answer No.
%. Can you discharge a man for
evident carelessness or for evident in
competency?
Answer. Not easily; must satisfy
the pit committee of his incompetency,
which is sometimes hard to do.
%. Who decides demands that you
refuse to agree to?
Answer. The mine committee rep
resenting the local union and their dis
trict board.
"a. In the event you object to the
decisions of the local grievance commit
tee. who finally decide all disputed de-
mands?
Answer Same as No. 80.
%. In the event you still refuse to
accept the decision of the officials of the
United Mine Workers of America, what
then happens?
Answer. We presume they would
call out their men and close us down.
90. How many disputes have been
settled locally at your mine since you
have been operating under your new
contract?
Answer. Almost of daily occurrence
anu usually ScltAeu at q iiiieS ~ hNSP
the mine going.
81. What is the general character
of the disputes which now arise, and are
they, II remedied, calculated to add to
the miners welfare, increase his output
or operate to your interest?
Answer. Petty and unreasonable.
often absolutely unfair to the company
and of no permanent good to the min
ers; only encouraging laziness and in
competency.
IS. If you have any miners work
ing for you now who were in your en-
ploy before the strike, do these miners
have any more money coming to them
each pay day than before the strike was
called?
Answer. No.
Yours respectfully.
THE ROYAL. GORGE COAL CO..
by T.. q. Belts, President.
additional questions have been
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

ficient.
Question. Are the miners better
satisfied under union rules?
Answer. There is good reason to
assert that they are not. few have
boldly said so. but most seem to be
afraid to discuss the subject.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

The Colorado College gIee club
will be here soon Edgar Layton and
Harry Wright among the members.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
lFrom The Daily Sentinel

George X. Hurlburt of Ouray is in
town for a brief business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

%s relieving additions" questions have
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Royal Gorge Coal Company Makes Reply

Canon City, Colo.,. Dec. II, 1913.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31

that he had been short in his accounts
many thousands at his fathers bank;
gambling debts; and In making no ef-
fort to replace the loss, he was soon
found out by his brother, who seemed
only too glad to dishonor him. He
was given his choice: to sign over his
million. due him ! year later flor at
this time the father was dead, or go
to prison. The scandal of the affair
had nc weight with his brother; he
wanted the younger out Of the way.
Like the hot-headed fool he was, he
had signed away his Inheritance. TAX
en- a paltry thousand and left Amer
lea. facing Imprisonment IL he re.
turned. That was the. kind of a broth
er he had. Once he had burned his
bridges, there came to him a dozen
ways by which he could have extri-
Gated himself. But once a fool, always
a fool!
Disinherited, outcast. living by his
wits, ingenious enough; the finer
senses c%allousing under the contact
with his interiors; q gambler, q hard
drinker periodically: all in all. . fne