davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11
BRYAN PLANS SIX
W77kS LECTURE TOUR.

MY NSSUIINTFO FKESSI
WASHINGTON, July l1.-Sccrctary
Bryan will leave here July 10 for a
sin weeks lecture tour through In.
diana. Illinois and Iowa. John Bias.
sctt Moore. counsellor of department,
will be acting secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11
OTHER WAIST VALUES
E: c: JONES

Lingerie, Wolfe and Crepe
Waists that have sold up to $3.50.
81 az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11

as to forget the good things the Re.
publican party has done for West Viz
ginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11

winter almost annibilated the crop,
whereupon the foreign producers are
said to have hoisted the price to the
American CONSUMER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11

There Is one thing about the Repub.
lican party III West virginia 1t does
not have 10 Come Back" it has long
since arrived and TO use the immOr-
tai words Of Longlcllow, "shc is here
to stay"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11

QUO DRESS GUODS AT 39c-
Forty pieces of the newest materials, mostly plain
serges. There are also checks pin stripes and
o few novelty weaves. SO to 40 inches wide. few
days only at &c.
$1.OO DRESS GOODS AT 79c-
Plain Serges Whipcords and Novelties, "a to so
inches wide. All colorings are included.
s1.50 AND S175 DRESS GOODS AT s12o-
The finest of the seasons materials Whipcords
serges and Novelty weaves. so to 50 inches wide
1916 BATIsTE AT &C.
1000 yards Of the prettiest patterns imaginable
cool, dainty and dec dedly summary. We have sold
these patterns in spe ca sales at 10-today they are
g - .~' -
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
NEWS OF RAILWAY CARMEN.

Kansas City. Mo.-A new lodge has
been organized at Atchison. kans.. and
at Glenwood. MINI. Another new lodge
has also been formed at jefferson City.
Mo-, with a good charter list The mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Railway Car
men employed by the Maine Central
have signed up a satisfactory schedule
whereby they received an increase of
approximately per cent. and the mem
bers working on the Boston and Albany
secured one cent per hour increase for
shopmen and one and one-half cents per
hour for inspectors. Secretary K. Will
lam Weeks of the Brotherhood is auth
ority for the statement that man by
the name of John II. Walters. formerly
member of Billings lodge No. les.
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America. and formerly n grand lodge
deputy. is travelling throughout the West
and Northwest victimizing members of
organized labor and others by securing
money on bogus checks. The secretary
also says that Walters was discharged
as a grand lodge official in August. 1912
and later the Billings lodge expelled
him. and asks that the News Letter give
this matter space for the protection of
the members OF organized labor.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayer., and Masons' International
Ben r. Miller president. Colorado
Springs. j. NJ Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer. Denver
Colorado Anti-Injunction League-Chris
Duer. sec. 1884 "; 24th ave. Meets Isl
Sunday. p. m. 1856 champa
Colorado State Rederation of Labor-John
McLennan. pre- w. t. Hickey, Sec
treas. Box 140s. Rooms 411-4I2 Ex-
change bldg. Denver. Phone Main 4Osl
Colorado State Plumbers ASSN. E. Muir
rim. pres. 1900 S. Logan ave. Denver
NJ. Writenour, sec.-treas., 1851 Washing
ton ave. Denver phone York 2213.
Federation Of hallway Employees, D. q R
G. System-Jes Vstter. sec. $50 Kala-
math St Meetings called
International Association Of Machinists.
District Lodge No. 20 (Denver Rio
Grande Systeu3-Thomas Walsh. Sec
sos Club bldg, Denver.
Int'1 Brothsrhood Of Electrical WORKERS
Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
tricL ]. A Pearce pres. PA S. Gilpin-
Denver; A A Hamnett, sec. Victor. Colo.
United Mine workers of America, District
no. 15-Edward Doyle, sec 301 German
American Trust Co. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
TITANIC WARNING NOT HEEDeD.

Washington-Ele Eleven months ago the
Titanic sank with loss of 1,517 lives.
The only Legislation designed to remedy
the conditions which resulted in the Ii
tanic, disaster was that in the so-called
seamen's bill, passed by the house of
representatives and later butchered in
the subcommittee of the senate, of
which Senator Burton was chairman.
Finally. in a mutilated and enfeebled
form the bill passed the senate and went
to President Taft for his signature. This
was in the closing minutes of the last
session. Even in its final form the bill
was better than no legislation, but 1t suf-
fered the fate of a pocket veto. Mr..
Taft put 1t in his pocket and it died
there without even word of explana-
ton. In previous letter we printed
'he names of the shipping lobby. Now
IL is seen that they did effective work
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
LEGISLATIVE RESULTS.

Barre. Vt.-Secretary Alexander Iron
side of the Vermont State Federation re-
ports the following laws passed by the
recent state legislature; The trustee
process law. exempting SO of the work
mems wages: fifty-eight-hour law for
women and minors; the factory inspec-
tion law. providing for the heating and
ventilating of workshops and factories:
constitutional amendment which gives
TO the legislature the power to enact a
compulsory workmen's compensation
law. the amendment having been ratified
by the people of the state A commits
sion will also be appointed by the gov
ernor to investigate and report on work
mems compensation. The securing Of
this legislation is considered to have
been entirely the result of the efforts of
the organized working people OF the
state, backed by the Vermont State Fed
Grafton
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Councn-Edw. c.
Stoughton, pres. Thomas p. Rodgers
sec--treas., Box l447. Meet 3rd Wednes-
day, 202 Quincy bldg
Carpenters District Council-John T.
day. Carpenters hail. 1s4T Stout st
Cement workers District counciI-Meets
second and Fourth Mondays. Building
Trades club. lI5l Arapahoe-
Denver Building Trades Council. II.
Mitchell. sec. Hotel Saxon. 22nd and
A-apahoe: Pete Johns. bus. agt-. Club
bldg Meets Carpenters' hau. 1871 Stout
st. Friday nights
Board of Business Agents Of the Building
Trades Councii-Meets every day except
Saturday at II o'clock at Building Trades
Club. Club BLDG.
oenver Trades AID Labor Assembly-Edw.
J. Hines. pres; Chas. A Ahlstrom, sec,
Box 1879 Meet zna and 9Th Sundays,
1856 Champa 81
Local Joint Executive Board Bartende-s,
Cooks and WaiteEs-J- NJ Osborn, sec,
Box Isl. Meet Wednesdays at p m
at Walters Club rooms. 1923 Stout st.
Denver Metal Trades Courcii-E. Watson.
pres, 81 5. Grant. B. B Waltham. sec.
1928 Kaiamath- Meet 1st and 3rd Tues
days, AIS Club bldg.
Union Label League NO. 1. OF Denver
Edw- c Stoughton. pres, Ecw j. Hines,
sec--treas-. p. o. Box a5s- Meet list and
Sd Fridays. :. m. ais Club bldg
woman's Trade Union League-Mrs- Thos,
Auter. 1925 ". Colfax- Meets 1st and
3rd Sunday afternoons, Cooks hall, Sls
Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
LABOR OFFICIAL DEAD.

Cleveland. Ohio-Harry D. Thomas.
secretary of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor and the Cleveland Federation
OF Labor. died on March 6. after a pro-
tracted illness. Harry Thomas had long
been identified with the labor movement
and had been active in all lines of en-
deavor instituted by the trade unions of
this CITY
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
TAILoRs' LONG STRIKE.

Toronto. Canon Saturday. March 1,
the taiiors entered upon the second year
of their strike The fight started with
the demand OF the union for clean, san
itary workshops, fair working conditions
and living wage. The international
Union OF Journeymen Tailors is assisting
the local union in its fight
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
INIouIToUs BILL.

Austin. Texas-The railroad interests
are behind compulsory arbitration bill
and are endeavoring to secure lis pass
age through the Legislature Represent
atives of organized labor are actively
opposing the scheme to tie men to their
jobs, and it is predicted that the rail-
roads will be defeated in their efforts 10
secure this legislation
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
GOOD ARGUMENT FOR RAISE.

New York-The New York Central re-
ports the largest loaded car movement
in February for any similar month in
its history. This movement increased
2oS.71o cars. or about Is per cent. Over
third of 1t was on the lines east of
Ruffalo
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
LIMITS WORKING HOURS.

Albany-Without opposition the state
senate has passed a bill which is desig-
mated to prohibit the employment of
women in factories after 10 p. m or be-
fore 6 a. m. The measure. which has al
ready passed the house. now goes to
Governor Sulzer. The basis for this
measure grew out of the recent investi-
CATION of factory conditions in the state,
including the canning industry.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
oHro,s COMPENSATION LAW.

Columbus. ohio-A workmen's com
nensation law is now on the statute
books of the state of Ohio. II is consid-
cred to be a first-class law and was
passed by the Ohio legislature by unan-
imons vote.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
Are YOU A LIVE oNE7

Are you a member of a club where
you can meet bunch of good fellows?
Why not join the Trades Unions Benefit
association. 203 Quincy building It costs
but so cents month.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

switchmen's Union Of North Americas
T. Heberling. nrst vice-president. 1906
York St, Denver.
western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills sec.-treas., COS Railroad bldg,
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
LABOR UNION DIRE TORY

of
1o will remedy the mistake
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20

La Belle SC cigar. the best union made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20

Mccall psitsrus will enable you to make In your
own homo. with your own hands. clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
in style and ft. rricc-nono higher than Is
cents Send for frcc Pattern Catalogue.
We WIN Give Ys. Fi.s Prsse.is for getting sub
scrtptions among your friends. Send for nee
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prixo oncr.
ME necAlL COMPANY. s5s - 2ts wsi 37A 8, NEW YoRK
United labor bulletin., 1913-03-20
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
Style by Reading McCalPs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns
Hecan's Magazine will

uecalrs masssias will
help you drcSs styl-
tshly at a m. .dcrato
expense by Keeping
you posted on tho
latest ia shions in
clothes and hats. 10
New Fashion Designs
In each issue. Also
valuable Information
on all homo and per-.
Sonal matters. Only
boc n year. including
n mo pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for frcc sample COPY.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
Apr 10 tt
Mortgage Sale

Notice Is given. That default has been
made in payment OF mortgage dated Dee,
II. 1910. given by A. SNYDER and Eliza Sny-
der, his wife ~mortgagors. to Atlas Lumber
Co . a corporation. IN o~rtgagee, which mort
gage was recorded In the once of the regis
ter of deeds Of Hand county. south Dakota,
Dec. 10. 1910, In book S3. page i52. That
no action or proceeding at law or other
wise has been commenced to- recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
That the debt sccdred by said mortgage
IL past due and unpaid. That said mort
gage contained the power OF sale. That the
amount due upon said mortgage at this
date IL One thousand, one hundred and
twenty eight dollars and sixty-six cents
t~$112S.6b) besides S25 attorneys fees. al
lowed by law,
Take notice: That by virtue of the no wer
OF sale contained therein, said mortgage will
be forclosed by z sale OF tbe .oiSrtrReed
.JrcrnlSes- therein described, at public auction
at the front door OF the court house In the
city OF Miller. Hand county, South Dakota
on the>2ith day OF May, A. ID. 1913. at one
O'Clock IN the afternoon of that day. That
said premises are located In Hand county.
south Dakota as follows: The north west
quarter "a OF se-tion thirty four t3i) In
township one hundred and fifteen. QIs),
north oil range sixty, seven (67D. west OF the
NTH principal meridian. containing about
tl6o) one hundred and sixty acres.
Aberdeen. South Dakota, this 9TH day of
April, A. ID. 1919.
ATLAS LuMBEB COMPANY, Mortgage
L. I. Boucher. Its Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
Apr 10tT
Mortgage Sale

Notice IL given: That default has been
made in payment of n mortgage dated July
18th. A. ID. 1911, given by A. Snyder aud
Eliza Snyder, his wife. mortgagors. tn Atlas
Elevator Co.. a corporations, MORTGAGE.
which mortgage was recorded in the Once
OF the register of deeds of Hand county,
South Dakota, July 27, 1911 In book 100,
page %. That no action or proce eding at
law or otherwise has been commenced TO
recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof.
That the debt secured by laid mo rtgage
Is passed due AID unpaid. That laid mort.
gag contained the power of sale. That
the amount due upon said mortgage at this
date is Three Hundred and Ninty-six dollars
and Eighty six cents. 1S396. u besides SD
for Attorneys fees, allowed by law.
Take notice; That by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained therein. said mortgage
VIII he foreclCsed by a asle, ~ the waSsgGged
premises therein described. at public auction
az the rent door OF the court house in the
city OF Miller. Hand county, South Dakota.
ON the .4th day of Nav, A. ID. 1918 at one
o'clock in the afternoon OF that day. That
said premises are located In Hand county
South Dakota as follows: The North West
Quarter IA OF Section Thirty-four t34D, in
Township one hundred and hiteen, Gl5).
North ~ Range Sixth-seven (6T), west OF
the ttth principal meridian. containing
about one hundred and sixty acres, p6O1
Aberdeen. South Dakota. this 9TH day OF
April. A.. i. 1913.
ATLAS ELEVATOR COMPANY,
L. 4, Boucher, Its Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

Default having been made in payment OF
the interest due on n mortgage dated the
18th day of March 1911. executed by Ernest
II. Schmieter and Catherine Schmicter, his
wife, to George H. Bottcher. mgon the
west hail mi the South west quarter of sec,
tion u, in township 40 north. of range 50
west 9TH p. m, and the east one-hali Of the
south east quarter OF section f3. township
ITO north, OF range Go west OF the 18th y m.
and the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section I3, in township 10
north, range Sc west OF the 9TH y. NJ. In
Hand and Beadle counties, south Dakota,
upon which there Is claimed TO be due at the
date of this notice two thousand six hund-
red and eighty nine dollars and fifty cents
principal aud interest,
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
will be forclosed by a sale OF said mortgaged
premises at public auction at the front door
of the court house in Miller, in Hand county
South Dakota, on Saturday the 9TH day
OF June, 1919 at two O'Clock p m.
Dated ut Miller So. Dak., Apr. IL. 1913.
GEORGE II. BOTTCHER, Mortgage.
Z. NJ Carroll, Attorney for Mortgages.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
Newspaper Advertising

Advertising IN newspapers 10 Ire
quently a misunderstood question IN
the minds of some business men who
have occasion to use it. To many
persons tits a mysterious quantity.
to say nothing about the quality.
And yet. to those who do understand
it, it is as definite a quantity as any
other commodity.
To some people advertising is just
advertising. They think 1t is worth,
or should be worth, the same price
in one paper as in another. This is
as much of a mistake as it would be
to expect one merchant to sell 1000
lbs Of sugar for the same price an
other would sell 500 lbs of the same
grade. Or to expect the hardware
dealer to sell 1000 lbs of nails for
what he or another dealer could sell
500 lbs at.
The same comparison may be APP
piled to any other commodity. The
value of advertising in a newspaper
is based upon the number Of people
who read that paper. This Is not
mysterious or doubtful, but a detn-
lite, positive fact. The regularly
published newspaper, with 1000 reg
ular subscribers. has an advertising
value worth just double the value of
the newsl aper with only 500 sub
Scr'bers.
1t is an easy matter to test this.
You want to reach 1000 people with
a message of some kind. There are
only two ways-in a newspaper or
by letter. You decide to do this
through the mails by letter. You
secure 1000 names at a cost of not
less than $500. You buy 1000 one
cent envelopes at a cost of SLIPS Of
the government-and of course these
are the cheapest envelopes to be
bought anywhere. You pay $l."0to
have these envelopes addressed.
Then YOU write your message and
haye it printed in a circular, because
that is the cheapest way of produc-
ing so many copies. 1t costs you
say So so. Now you have a total
cost of $l8.2 IS to reach 1000 people
with your message by mail.
The average circular, which would
carry an average message. would
measure about II inches of space IN
a newspaper. The cost of this
advertising display space in the
newspaper with 1000 circulation
would be about $3.50, owing solne-
what to amount of composition and
position. In preferred space of read
ing notice it would cost about So IS.
SO here is the net result of the
cost of reaching 1000 readers by
these two methods:
Mailing 1000 circulars 800. SIS. rs
Newspaper 1000 subs. $3.50 to 3.75
And experience has proven that
your message III a newspaper is read
by more than the 1000 subscribers,
while a circular is glanced at and
often thrown away without being
read be several of the 1000 people
addressed.
When a man comes to you with
any kind of an advertising PROPOSE
ton. take your pencil and do some
figuring. How many people whom
you wish to reach see that adv?
That, and that only, is the basis of
value of advertising. And such an
investigation will show you that
newspaper advertising is the cheap
est and best method of taking your
message to the people,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
Notice of Mortgage Sale

AnriI OILY
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-05
MILlTANTS HALT SERVICES
They Chant Prayer for Mrs. Plank hurst and Are Elected by
 Ushers After Scufflc.

London, Aug. 5.-Forly we'll dressed suffragettes interrupted the morning services at St Pauls cathe- dral by chanting prayer in behalf of Mrs. Emmeline Papkhurst Ushers elected the women after a scuffle in which several chairs were upset The disturbance took place during the singing of the litany. 1.-The women, who had front seats in the center aisle, chanted loudly:
 Save Emmeltne Pankhurst
 Spare her, spare her.
 Give her light and set her free.
 Save her, save her.
 Hear us while we pray to Thee"
 Ushers rushed toward them while many members of the congregation reconstructed with the disturbers The suffragettes, however. repeated their chant three or four times, each time in a louder key. A majority of them finally were led out quietly by the ushers, but a half dozen or so clung to their chairs and fought against ejectment.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-05

in it will send the bodest man anont his business, they say.
 All you have to do when a man speaks to you insultingly is to look at him; he turns and runs," said Officer Mary Boyd. T sometimes carry a little billy, but it is for dogs: men are scared to death of me-"
 Look a man over from hat to shoes and from shoes to hat and he will vanish" is the advice of Police woman Emma Neukom. I've been all over the world and never needed any weapon but my eyes. There are other methods, too. sometimes start talking in French or Greek to mash CTS and they always run away. But a look is the best"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-05
Die Yacht am Rhein,

The imperial German library, which possesses the original text of the na- tional anthem, Die Wacht am Rhein," signed by the author, Max Schnecen- burg, has been further enriched by the gift of the original music from a per son whose name the librarian cannot divulge. The report states that the music is written on quarto sheet of music paper" and bears the sigma ture, Composed on March 10, 1854, by Karl Wilhelm at Knefeld" The sheet appears to have been dedicated to the composers friend, Wilhelm Greef. A copy of the music, also signed by the composer slightly changed, is preserved at the German Museum at Nurnburg.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-05
GOMEZ TO MOVE ON CASTRO
Venezuelan President Says He Will Lead Army and Re-EstabIsh
 Order in Republic.

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 5.-Presi- dent Juan Vincente Gomez intends to take personal command of the Vene- zuelan army operations against Cipri- ano Castro, whose followers have risen in the provinces of Falcon and Tachira, and also in the western dis tricts of Venezuela. The president has issued the following proclama tion
 Castro, the former dictator, hay. ing disturbed the peace of the coun- try, I, myself, will take the field and will re-establish order. I know that every general officer and soldier will fulfill his duty"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-05
Chicago Suffragettes Object to For mer Designation as Beneath the
 Dignity of the Office.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-They should not be called policewomen-these 10 strong members of the weaker sex se- ected for an addition to the police sorce. Members of the womans party of Cook county, who attended he monthly meeting, expressed dis pproval of the term
 It was the beginning of an hours scussion during which the suffra- sists asserted that the appellation of )olicewomen is not suggestive of re- anement, does not support the dig ity of the office. and is highly i'm roper because the duties are on a 'igher plane than those of a mere lcliccman.
 1t finally was decided that the 10 hould be referred to as social serv- .ce workers" or civic service work CTS"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-05
TRAIN KILLS MILLIONAIRE
c osGOOD FELL AND WILLIAM ,AIMBEER WEALTHY VICTIMS.
Nh Gates. No Bell, Watchman Off Duty and Electric Cars In Dark
 ness When Autoists Are Hit.

New York, Aug. 5.-S. Osgood Pell, millionaire real estate dealer, his chauffeur and William Laimbeer, an other wealthy man, were killed when the Pell auto was struck and hurled no feet by Long Island train.
 Pen. his wife and Mir. and Mrs Iaimbeer were in a party with Will liam K. Vanderbilt, Jr., who was in another car with Mrs. Pell when the accident occurred.
 With Vanderbilt, the Pells and Laimbeers had dinner together at Long Beach and had started for the Laimbeer home at Hampstead when the accident occurred. Mrs. Pell was riding with Vanderbilt in a two-seat- ed roadster. The Pell car was just ahead Laimbeer and his wife being in the rear seat.
 It is declared that the heavy eight ear electric train was rushing down the track with all lights except in two cars extinguished. There was no light at the crossing, and the watch man had just gone ffduty. An inves- tgation has been started.
 The automobile was thrown 100 feet. Pell and the chauffeur were killed instantly, and Laimbeer and his wife thrown to the side of the track.
 Several machines had gotten be tween the Pell and Vanderbilt cars. On hearing the crash Vanderbilt stopped and walked forward. He re- turned to his machine. drove back to the Nassau hotel, not telling Mrs. Pell that her husband had met with an accident until reaching the hotel
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-05
Three English Peers Over 90.

London. Aug. 5.-The earl of We myss, the oldest member of the Brit ish peerage, celebrated his ninety fifth birthday anniversary yesterday. Besides Lord Wemyss, there are two other nonaxenarian peers. They are Lord Strathcona, who at 93 is still devoted to his duties as high com missioner for Canada, and the duke of Grafton, who was born in 1922, and who succeeded his brother, tbe sixth duke. in 1882.