davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Class of Merchandise.

All department nes-bcst styles 6rst and
Medium grades Preference given TO Union made
7no staple lines All classes or merchandise in,
elements for the farmer, waee-e Garner and their
familics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Home Office. Richmond. Va.

Location q Department: store. Seventh ~,
Erankln Streets CORNER Post-Ofcc ana Unite
states Government Building). TO be rcmodclcd %
the owner and added needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Purpose To Reduce the Cost Of Living
by Cooperation.

tts.a hiiStt q department store and
hcuSe. SelinG toodStuif. wearing apparel. house
mold goods. ~tc" and. when eNpcdent. organize
ana conduct savings bank and company.
factories. produce exchange warehouses; cold
storage TO- farm products. any branch % bust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Incorporated Under the Laws ~ tho State
VIRGINIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
LABOR PROBLEM|N
GREATER RICHMOND

lCon,inned Eron First raseD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Authorized Capital: One
Million Dollars

NIVVV Shares-I'nNnhlc DOC Cash. zoe Monthly
NoN-ASSl :SSAItI-
No call for payments until 100000 has been
subscribed
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
MEN AND MACHINERY

President Woodrow Wilson, in his
newest book, "The New Freedom"
proclaims some excellent trade union
doctrine. Here is what he has to say
of men and machinery:
"And yet when you see some men
riding their great industries as II they
were driving a car of juggernaut, not
looking to see what multitudes pros
trate themselves before the car and
lose their lives in the crushing effect
of their industry. you wonder how
long men are going to be permitted
to think more of their machinery
than they think of their men. Did
you never think of it?-men are cheap
and machinery is dear; many a super
intendent is dismissed for over driv-
ing delicate machine who wouldn't
be dismissed for overdriving an over
taxed man. You can discard your
man and replace him; there are 9TH
ers ready to come into his place; but
you can't, without great cost, discard
your machine and put a new one in
its place. You are less apt, there
fore, to look upon your men as the es-
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
MuLHALL'S SENSATIONAL CONFESSION

scared by of debaucery and bribery
Association of Manufacturers Martin
M the sensational confession
corrupted and coerced legislators and in
legislation in the history of this country
startling vndicaton of assertions often made by officers OF
Federation of Labor and the labor throughout the
country aggregation Parrs Kby and Popes
using disrupt the organized labor movement
control legislation in their selfish interests
According ulha the Association maintained
Capitol building Washington and its influence exerted
President Taft at the White House down to pages IN
Senate brbed members
Congress of lobbyists that induced President
commission for purpose heading tariff legislation He
long list of members who in the grip of big and m
good of these bbekers repudiated by
principal objects the lobby accord
Mulha control of the Labor Committee the
doing Having placed their chosen servants this com
to the Efforts made
brbe officers of national and state labor organizations IN some
Of Chicago who organized labor
Spies were hired to trail Gomprs country
which $4,000 appropriated vain ndevor to
get something HIM that would his retirement from the
officials and break strikes Core
pondnce produced to show that the enae Of this & gang o to
influence Cardinal Gibbons against labor Inc support
ebreang campaigns the association had the support
of high in the Republican party and few OF the Demo
SIuh that during the this underground % s
He the GOO combined DIV wealth a the interests
Muh confessed that he had personally spent 2oooo
of the n his lobby Washington
Kirby Parry former presidents OF the Ma
board steamship
Australia when telegram from Chair
of the Senate lobby investigating committee forced
Washington They
pocket egraphc be permitted continue
journey emphaticaly refused
which he confirms
they relate attacks American
of the
methods of the association the Norfolk convention of
A F. O L, several years ago.
All of labor pale nsgnicance in the light
methods legislative and labor prostitution exposed by Chief
Lobbyist NIulha placed Parry Kirby Post and Pope in
pory their manufacture Senator Overman chairman
guaranteed the
before
President Wilson personally visited the Capitol building to
in thorough investigation
of Mulhall's revelations
In the vindcaton OF the
organized unexpectedly
provided enemies knocked
rownth
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
COLORADO PREACHERS BULL

An episode of the recent Presby
terian general assembly was an at
tack on the home mission department
for appropriating funds for the labor
work of the Rev. Charles Stelzle
made by a little two-by-four minded
preacher hailing from Rocky Ford,
Colo. He loudly vociforated that DR..
StelZle's work was a waste of money
and that the church had no business
meddling with the labor question. 1t
is, of course. improbable that any at
tention will be paid by the home mis-
sion board to this sort of dementia.
The Rev. Stelzle has done good
work in bringing about a better un-
derstanding between the organized
church and organized labor. He
worked for many years at his trade
as machinist and still retains active
membership in the International As
sociation of Machinists. Every year
he attends the American Federation
of Labor convention and is always
given warm welcome, and his
friends in the labor movement are
counted by thousands.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
I. w. w. Methods Injurious.

The priciples of industrial unionism
are fundamental and existed long be-
fore the /. w. w. was dreamed of. but
the methods of that organization are
not only wrong, but positively injuri-
GUS to the workers, and hence the ].
w. w. cannot become permanent, as
their failures in Spokane, McKees
Rocks. Lawrence, San Diego. Little
Falls, Akron and other places where
they had strong foothold, prove be-
yond a doubt.-Bakers Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Shorter Day Gains Favor.

More the shorter hour day comes
into observance the more favor it re-
ceives at the hands of the employers
who have had experience in it prac-
tice. Every day we pick up papers
and magazines and find more and
newer Endorsements by employers
who have put it into effect in their op-
erations. All that is needed is to put
it into practice and it demonstrates
it's own virtues. We hope the shorter
workday will soon have been extended
to all branches of trade and crafts
The Tobacco Worker.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05

The annual State Federation OF La
Dor Souvenir edition of The Wyoming
Labor Journal was issued last week,
and was a highly creditable publica-
ton. An illuminated cover in four
colors enclosed "a pages of interesting
special and news articles, with many
neatly printed and tastily displayed
advertisements. The Bulletin felici-
tates Brother Herb. R. Schneider, edi-
tor and manager, upon printing la
Dor paper that reflects great credit
upon the organized labor movement
of his state and the entire western
country.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05

President Wilson's Democratic sim
plicity does not appear to extend to
his women folks. They arrived at
the Presidents summer home at Cor
nish, n. H., the other day accom-
panied by thirty servants and secret
service men, forty-one trunks and
five automobiles. The party was met
at the house by seven more servants
and four buffers. Quite an equipment
for little summer outing.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05

sential vital foundation part of your
whole business. 1t is time that prop
erty, as compared with humanity,
should take second place, nC first
place. We must see to it that there
is no overcrowding, that there is no
bad sanitation. that there is no un-
necessary spread of avoidable dis
eases, that the purity of food is safe
guarded. that there is every precau-
tion against accident, that women are
not driven to impossible tasks, no
children permitted to spend their en-
ergy before it is fit to be spent The
hope and elasticity of the race must
be preserved; men must be preserved
according to their individual needs
and not according to the program of
industry merely"
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
Hand II to fhe Miners.

Hats off to the United Mine Work
ers of this state. They are never too
busy with their own affairs to help
out another union in distress. Hear
ing that the laundry workers of Ia
coma were in sore need of funds to
start their cooperative laundry as
means of whipping the laundry
trust, they have assessed themselves
to aid the laundry workers and will
raise by that method several thou
sand dollars-Labor Journal, Everett,
Wash
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
Small Chance, Phoebe.

Phoebe Cousins, who worked for
many years for the st. Louis breweries
and who claims $4,000 is due her,
wants the German government to take
the matter up for her. Phoebe should
look around and see the thousands
who have been working for the brew
cries at five cent crack for many
years and profit by their failure to
get back cent.-Pueblo Leader.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05

Our fellow-townsman, George ].
Kindle, says Uncle Sam is raking in
too many shekels off the newly in
augurated parcel post. 1t is cleaning
up profits at the rate of $4,000 900 a
year. So George has gone to Post
master General Burleson and de-
manded a cut in rates. He has the
support of Congressman David j..
Lewis of Maryland. chairman of the
House Labor Committee.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05

the pipe dream development stories
printed in the daily papers. This week
the News had one of French syndi-
cate coming to Colorado with $15OO00.-
600 to irrigate all the land between
Denver and Cheyenne. Another was
to the effect that Belgian capital was
to invest $2s,OOOO,00O in reclaiming
arid land. Too many of these boomer
angs have been printed for the good
of the city and state.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
Industry Made for Man.

Two thousand years ago Jesus re-
buked the Pharisees and justified His
had picked corn on the
Sabbath day-in these words: "The
Sabbath was made for man. and not
man for the Sabbath The world
listens for the modern prophet who
shall proclaim: Industry was made
for Man, and not Man for Industry
Everybody's Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05

Sawdust may not appeal to the
palate as digestible or appetizlng
substitute for flour in the making OF
bread, but all the same there is n
large bakery in Berlin turning out
20 900 loaves OF sawdust bread daily
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
Going Along Nicely.

Postmaster General Burleson has
issued an order putting all classes OF
postal employees under the eight-hour
law, postmasters and assistants alone
being expected. This is some prog
ress form the days when railway mail
clerks sometimes went five days with
out chance to change their clothes.
The eight-hour movement Is going
along nicely without any help from
the l. W. W.. who once pretended to
make 1t their chief Slogan, and 1t is
a good thing to find Uncle Sam setting
the example, Rockford Labor News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
For Cuts, Burns And Bruises

In every home there should be box
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to APP
ply in every case OF burns, cuts, wounds
or scalds j. H. Polanco, Deivalle, Tex,
r. No. ,, writes: "Bucklen's Arnica
Salve saved my little girls cut foot No
one believed it could be cured The
worlds best salve. Only 25c. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
Rid Your Children OF Worms

You can change fretful, ii-rempered
children into healthy, happy youngsters
by Riding them OF worms Tossing,
rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with intense
thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels,
feverishness and bad breath, are symp-
toms that indicate worms Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy ,ozenge
eNpels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and hap
p!ness, Mrs. j. A Brsbon, of Elgin, ILL.,,
says: Il have used liickapoo Worm KILL
er for years. and entirely rid my child
ron of worms. | would not be without
it. Guaranteed. All druggists or by
mail Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co, Philadelphia and ST. Louis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
His Record Was All Right

Before I consent to let you have my
daughter" said the grim old gentleman,
there are some questions would ike to
ask you. Are you quick tempered?"
Well, yes; to tell the truth, III.
AFRAID am"
III m. Ever swear"
Sometimes, when occoue very ar
gry | do"
Smoker"
Yes, but | have never noticed that
it injured me-"
Ever drink intoxicating liquors?"
I occasionally take a drink, but I'm
not slave to the habit, l assure you"
Have you ever been in jail?''
Once. l took some funds to which
| had no right, but did not do it de-
ll6erately, / assure you. 1t was the re-
suit of a misunderstanding
Yes. 1t generally is. How about your
family? What kind of ancestors did you
hava?"
DO you think it is fair to hold man
responsible for what his ancestors did?"
Answer my question"
We'll, | can't say that my ancestors
amounted to a great deal. My GRANDPA
Their was-was-in short, he was hanged 4"
You've never held job anywhere very
long, have you?"
can't say that have"
What was the highest salary you ever
earned?"
Nineteen dollars a week"
Ever jump a board bill?"
Il wouldn't exactly call it that. ! owe
lady for several months board that
had three or four years ago, but l fully
intend to pay her some day"
Have you ever rocked boat?"
mo, sir, never"
Have you ever set off a firecracker
under your grandmother's chair or been
hurt while trying to make a racket on
the Fourth of July?"
NO, sir. l believe in no!seless
Fourth"
"All right You may have her I'm
glad to get into your family"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
RAlLIFF CAPTURES REBELS.

On Thursday last E. Wesley Janney,
Town Baliff, captured a band of thirteen
Rebels at the east end of Elkton where
they were making fearful raid in the
garden of one of our loyal citizens They
were feasting sumptuously and all they
desired was TO be "let alone They
we're marched through town under guard
and placed in Pig-sty Prison, in which
they were confined for a short time. The
prisoners We're released on the payment
Of a ransom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
MARRIED.

Crane-DeCormis-A Grace Church on
Thursday morning. July 2, by the Right
Rev. w. R Nottingham. Bishop of the
Diocese of Maryland, Mr.. Charles Crane.
of Baltimore, and Miss Mary E., young
est daughter of late Joseph r,e;-ormis,
Esq of Norfolk, Va.
McDaniel-Ward-Jun %, by Rev. ].
D. Curtis, Mr.. William Mcdaniel and
Miss Martha A. Ward, all of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.

John Crisield, a ship carpenter of Will
mington, Del, and a member of Com
pany C, Capt Holt, 9TH Delaware Regi-
ment. lost his life at Perryvi,ie last
Monday by the accidental discharge of
a gun in the hands of fellow soldier
named c. Alfred Garrett.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
CHANGE OF PRoPRIEToRs.

Messrs. Kirk & Ewing, of the Elkton
House, formerly Farmers & Mechanics
Hotel. give place this week TO Mr. Will
liam Falls, of Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
COL. GROOME BUYS FARM.

The real estate of the late William
Moffett was sold at Trustees Sale by R.
Hynson, Esq. on Wednesday at the Head
OF Sassafras. The farm contains 93S
acres and was purchased by Col. John C.
Groome OF Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The County Commissioners were in
session this week. The principal bust
ness transacted by them was making
the assessment which is 81 cents on the
800 for county tax, and % cents for the
State tax.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
Cecil WhigFifty YearsAgo
Elkton, July 4 1862
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat, S1.46; white, do Sl.55; corn
S3c,; oats, SOC ; clover seed per bushel,
800
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05

My father was wounded in the Span
sh- American war and my grandfather
lost an arm at Gettysburg"
How did you get that Scar on your
Chin"
Trying to tie a bunch of firecrackers
90 the tail of a bulldog"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-15
The Founder of This Paper.

Colonel J. w. Ii. Reisinger expects to
depart Saturday for Arizona, to spend the
OF the winter with his only
son, Paul, who is located in that far
western State.
Colonel Reisinger has lived nearly
four-score years on this planet. He was
born at Beaver, Pa. January .l9, 1888, aud
will, If he continues to live until the 10Th
of the present month, reach the S0th mile
stone. He came to Meadville with his
parents, Charles and Providence Reis.
iuger, in, 1881, sand was graduated from
Allegheny college iH.1s56, at the age of23.
He taught three yS2h in the&grammar
school at Evansville, Ind, FeMrning to
Meadville il 1850. Responding to the
call to arms, Colonel Reisnger enlisted
as a member of the l50lh p. w., became
captain, later was major of the 35th regi-
ment. United States colored troops, and
was finally promoted to lieutenant col
onel.
After the war, Colonel Reisinger turned
1868 was connected with The Bee, a
weekly paper published at rionesta, For
est county, In 1869 he purchased the plant
of the Vensngo Citizen, a weekly paper
published at Franklin, and in the autumn
of 1870 became editor and proprietor of
the Meadville Daily and Weekly Repub-
lican. This latest position continued for
period of l3 years. the plant being sold
in November, 1888, 10 DR.. T. l.. Flood.
Later Colonel Reisinger established the
Meadyille Gazette, weekly paper, and
was at its head until the saleofth paper
was made to Mccoy II Calvin.
Colonel Reisinger is Meadyllle's Oldest
newspaper man in point of age. To
speak of his journalistic career during his
service on the three papers-Daily and
Weekly Republican and Gszette-may
not be wholly out of place. dis rivals
were K. A. Hampstead, Colonel W. r.
Andrews, X. B. Brown and Thomas W.
Grsyson. Mr.. Hampstead, retired
journalist, is the only one of the four now
living. Colonel ReisingeT used his pen as
a weapon, and the quartet of men men-
toned we're often scored in terms not to
be mistaken. .-Meadville Messenger.
Col. Reisinger is pleasantly remem-
bered by all our older class of citizens, as
the fonnder of what is now the FOREST
REPUBLICAN, A years ago the 4th of next
March. Doubtless his memories of Tio
nesta are also the pleasantest OF his life,
as 1t was here he met and won as bis
bride one of the noblest girls that ever
lived. AS the first boss for whom the
writer set his first "stick of type" we
wish him pleasant winters sojOurn in
the congeDial climate of Arizona and a
safe return TO his friends in the east
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-15
Lament Reljuious Apathv.

In Japan all kinds of Christians are
lamenting the religious stagnation that
seems to have settled on the country,
says a writer in America, Roman
Catholic paper OF the $4,000 Catho-
lies, 10000 are descendants of the con-
verts of the seventeenth century, and
the Greek Catholics have only 10000
followers. After 40 years of evange-
lization there are only somewhere be-
tween 10000 and 100000 Protestants
of all sects," says the writer, who adds
that the Japanese are not irreligious,
but like other peoples they are suf-
fering from the religious apathy and
unconcern ,af the. times. Just as in
Europe and 4merfca, the modern Jap
anese adore the golden calf and, as
elsewhere, are struggling for money
and place, the natural result of the
adoption of a materialistic civiliza-
ton"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-15
Skunk Hunter Meets Terrible Death.

Alter enduring indescribable sufferin
for nearly SO hours Raymond Stevenson,
aged Is, OF Cherrytree township. Venango
county, died at the Titusville hospital at
Q o'clock Sunday morning.
The deceased, wearing an old suit Of
clothing that had been saturated with oil
accumulated during his work around oil
wells, went to sleep beside camp fire
near Jerusalem Corners, between Pleas
antville and Plumer, Thursday night,
while waiting until II would be time for
himself and companions to start search
ior skunks. During his slumber Steven
son rolled over, and his clothing coming
10 contact with the fire, instantly ignited,
Half asleep aud in complete panic, he
sprang to his feet, and veritable human
torch, he started to run blindly through
the woods, his progress tanning the flames
into greater volume. His two cOmpan-
ions who were also asleep. were awak-
ened, and after long chase succeeded in
overtaking him, but not until the cloth
ing had been burned form the unfortu.
nate youths body.
1t was not until Friday morning that
a surgeon was called, aud he Immediately
directed the removal of Stevenson to
the hospital, and although everything
possible was done 10 relieve his suffer
lngs, IL was impossible to save his life.
He Is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Stevenson.