davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28
The Real Trouble With The I. w. w.

1.-THE prevailing attitude of our
prosperous business and society folk
toward the I. w. w." writes John
Graham Brooks in The Survey, has
something extremely sinister in it. 1t
is the sniffy, utterly contemptuous
posture, of those who have nothing
to learn" In the midst OF the indus
trial strain and confusion, the smoth-
cred utterances Of lower ~unorganiz-
ed masses of labor makes itself heard.
That this sullen challenge in half a
dozen countries should fail to stir al
least a sobered intellectual curiosity
Is, he repeats, "a most sinister fact
Yet Mr.. Brooks fails to find in such
tactics as sabotage the most fnnda
mental defect of the !. w. w. philo-
sophy. 1t is rather in an outworr
view Of industry and politics. IT
minimizing as far as possible the
powers of the state. and in giving re-
presentation to trade unions in then
capacity as producers, the ]. w. w
would give us. Mr.. Brooks points out
ia more partial and incomplete de
mocracy than we have under capital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

spire US to say a great many more
things that could legitimatcIy be said
in it's praise. But what "" want to
get at chiefly is to give the facts
there is nothing NOR" eloquent than
solid ~indisputah1c facts. after all. Men
did not come here a quarter of Il Gen.
fury ago. stay here through thick and
thin, ana men do not still keep com
ing and purchasing land at prices that
would have made the ondest cnthu-
siast and optimist of early days smilo
a wan faint smile and call You Il
dreaming football for nothing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

Albert Holland one Of Nome's citi-
zens is doing much to advertise the
the inventor of Hollands Wild Oats
Separator, the Telescope Grain Bin
and Automatic Regulator for auto
mobile and gas tractors. These in
ventions are gradually coming into use
In all parts of the country and Mr..
Holland has been fortunate enough
to retain control of his inventions and
n5time will reap a great reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

the buoyancy Of Success and are glad
they came to North Dakota.
In presenting a few facts about an
other section Of North Dakota we find
it difficult to picture Nome and it's
surrounding country Sc that the read
er will see it in it's reality. The farm
ers have harvested an abundant crop
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

state that Nome is located in the gar
den spot of North Dakota. The crops
here this year compare very favOrably
with those in the Red river valley.
From the time hat the first of the
early settlers broke the sod of Barnes
county back to the sos up to the pres
ent time, the filling of the soil has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-28

this year, and farmers and business
men passing through on the train or
in automobiles during the summer
have looked with envy as they viewed
the broad fields of maturing grain,
We hear the statement quite often by
travelling men whose business carries
them in most every section of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
DIMPLES"
TO BE A WINNER
MUSICAL PRODUCTION TO az
STAGED BY SHRINERs
VIII Pack Court Theatre For the
Three Nights II Is on.-msny
Musical Hits.

tn" persons who are incharge of
The mail order department NJ the
Dolly pimples production which will
D." seen next Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday evenings at the Court tho.
air". have been fairly swampod In.
''c'iions are that crowded houses aill
witness The great eNtravaranza each
right DO o. produced o. will be- recall
"H That Tho local temple ~ Shrincrs Is
producing Tho attraction
There arc numerous song hits In the
show and one of tho best ~ these 81
Looking For 20 Certain Ti''fc 10, be-
which VIII b. SUNG hy Miss Edith Muir
ming Another ~ fho soiolsts ur1 he
Mr. Robert MarshalI one ~ tho best
kn"'n con'ralfos ir This section ~
fhn country
The chorus that uiil sing Looking
inr Certain Little BOY with Miss
Mu-nirg comprises tho following
Ii"f-. Itrrnff Brown Leslie Totfn.
stein. Willard Zinn. James Archibald
In' Jefferson. r " Winxord. Herman
Hamilton. Charles = KIotz Warner
e. MILLER William Carney. Joe Iinvcr
rIuv
'r'. Soil u0hha bora norsch. I'm
rf Dorsch Lillian Cornish. Hnda
I'ndI. Dorothy Eiur Virginia Thomas.
iin1 Sf"ingrr. NirDna Noeh.ff. Eve.
Nn ~hau'l. lrm1 frrtH1m. Mary car
''r I''ra Wnrncr. Hazel Morrison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
MANY CASES
Considered In Common Pleas Court
At 81. ClsirsViIie.-Two Set For
Trial TODAY

In the common pleas court at ST
ClairsNillc yesterday. Judge c. J.
Lynch pres iding. George Burdette. re-
Gently found guilty OF assaulting Mrs
Emma Case. an elderly woman rpsid.
ing near East Richland. O.. was grant
ed new trial.
Two suits are set for trial today
The first being that OF j. H. Stevens
V~f j. r. \oWeil. This suit. which in.
wolves SEA small sum o. money. has
been continued indefinitely on &C
count OF tine inability OF TWO witnesses
20 appear at the trial today
The other suit f. that of the y. Il
- coal company Us. the barton coal
company and is brought 70 restrain
Tie defendant from extending the
slate dump a. their mine near Barton.
on Oh" ground thar the defendants are
encrodrliuE upon the property OF the
pliaiuf.n However. NO Witnesses have
been -.bpocut"d iu This ease and the
probabilities are that there viii be
100 session al ID" court today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
IMPORTANT CASES
In CIRCUIT COURT
ATTORNEY MCMAHON GETS YER.
DICT IN FEE CASE.
jury SIN Out In Case OF Or. Allen
against Rev. 6island to Recover
For Service Rendered.

In part two of the circuit court yes
terday' Judge Newman presiding. the
suit entitled Frank A. McMahon
against Margaret Rose and others.
( brought 10 secure money in the sum
OF $500. alleged to be due for legal
services rendered. was brought TO a
maj close when the jury. after con-
sldereing the case for a short time.
/ returned a verdict of $3.50 for the
plaintiff. The case has occupied the
attention of the court for the better
part OF two days. during which the
many attorneys were examined a. TO
what would be the proper amount for
services rendered 20 the defendants
by the plaintiff OF all the ATTORNEYS
who testified. few told the court that
sum under $1,000 would be sufici.
eht compensation and the final YER
dict OF the jury was $3.50 for the
plaintiff.
eisland Case.
During the afternoon session the suit
OF Dr. j. J. Allen vs.. Rivington Bis
land. last years second baseman for
the Wheeling ball club was taken up
The suit was brought 10 recover mon.
- ~ wv rum VI ~lNN. dlltEP0 10 De
due for medical attention rendered the
defendant by the plaintiff following
injuries received by the defendant in
a base ball game.
hut few witnesses were examined in
the case, the defendant testifying that
the plaintiff was furnished with a sea-
son pass 10 all ball games in Wheel
ing by the manager OF the local club.
in return for which he was TO give
all necessary medical attention 10 the
players of the club. The case was Civ
on TO the jury about $50 o'clock but
as they could not reach an agreement
by O'Clock. court was adjourned un.
I'll $50 o'clock this morning. when the
jury will again take up the case for
consideration.
In par one Of the circuit court yes
terday, Judge Hervey presiding. the
special appearance Of Erskine and Al
lison was ordered in the case OF II. J.
Edison and Mary Dufin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
The Big Remnant Sale VIII
Be Continued To-day

This will be another day of immense giving are de-
termned winding all odds quantities
the Jews of kind and all slow sellers of nature Prices
therefore Will be still further reduced quick clearance
OF all remaining remnants and it not
good business policy stock such short quantities. but which
desirable and which buyers save of money
Many splendid numbers overlook the yesterday
even you here then will be advantage again
today.
We suggest that you be the ry sure
securing share of the remarkable Mid
Winter Remnant Sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING
OF COUNTRY CLUB
TO BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING
IN BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS.
Three Directors VIII Be Elected and
Several Routine Matters VIII Be
Transacted

1h" annual meeting az fie stock.
holders and member of fIa Wheeling
Country club 1911 Doc held Tuesday
evening January 90 90 s O'Clock. .r
the board OF trade rooms and Score.
tary Clint Campbell f.. sending out no.
tees % fhe -e-atou r1 fha member.
Several Ir-e-s.fif- uaffsr4 pHu Doc
transacted tu. 'he most important
business so far al iz known be- tho cInc.
ton % three additional directors Tho
following nomination have been made
Alex Glass. g. % Sage. So T. stone.
" s Brady = $ Gibbs and o. H
Naylor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
CITY CHARTER
Was Principal Subject Of Discussion
AZ Meeting % Ways ard Means
Committee Yesterday

~ 'h" regular meeting Of th. Ways
ami Means committee o. the BOARD a.
Trade. hold yesterday at noon 300 faa
NcLurn hotel much o. rho session
VAS devoted tD discussion ~ tho
proposed urN c.ft charter under Tho
comm. sion form o. government Tho
now charter NHs hearth. endorsed
tn1 several brief addr's-r- ufr. mad.
900 Or" .frDr Ih, meeting ua. NrI'
attended and luncheon Nas served at
o. % O'CLOCK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
BOOK AUDITED
auditing Committee Goes over Books
md Accounts % Beard ~ Trade
VIII Report AZ Neetino

h' books md accounts of tho
Nh''IIn- board of trade we're audited
''if.. f''ru'Hu hy committee
appointed hf resident Robinson. com
appointed ht President Robinson
r'mrn-'i nf IS &c. ~hafor. Arthur
0rhmHir and % o. Beans The com
mi''"" W'II report ifa fui.res a- tho
annual meeting OF tho board of trade
member. tn h" held Frliat evening
ir tho board uf trade rooms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
Deed of Trust.

orq decd of trust was lnf' for rec
ord 900 the comfy Court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
DISCOUNT PERIOD EXTENDED

On account Of tho nood. the dircouBt
period VII be extended 20 siH O'Clock
Saturday evening. January 18Th 1919
No bills viii be carried after Monday
January 10Th
THE NATURAL GAS COMPANY or
WEST VIRGINIA f.-..T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
How 70 Break Up a Bad Colo.

Geo =. Pnung. OF Hamburg, y. Y.
says. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Will break up "A cold the quickest Of
ANYTHING ! have eye- used This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic. IL Is most effectual and
Is pleasant and safe TO take. Try IL
For sale by all dealers. -lAdv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
COUNTY COURT


Lester i. Milton. -. and Anna Mary
braun. -. both Of this city.
John Guldan. -. and Mardolcin
NiShuP. 4. both OF BcnWood
John Spraitzer. -. and Frauica Blu
jan. a.. both OF BcuwOod
Potter Rack. -. and Sophia Pytlak.
%. both az Martins Ferry.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
FALLsBURG.

The singing school taught by Mr..
Rice closed Sunday night with great
success !. Jay Compton, who has
been attending school. has returned
to his home at Dennis. Miss Maude
Thompson visited Misses Kate and
Clara Thompson. OF Horse Ford Sat-
urday and Sunday. The School I'm
provement League held at this place
on Friday night Is making grand
success h. w. l.. Webb visited Miss
Matte Cooksey recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sine tCollinsworth visited their
daughter OF Ashland last week =. :.
16,600 votes on a one year new
subscription--unti 8 p. M. March
13th Only. Last Chance.
Grace Jordan visited Misses Ida and
Olga Savage Saturday night Pearl
Thompson and Frank Adkins. OF Pot
ter attended the singing Sunday
Ben Gaines was calling on Miss
Pluma Collinsworth Sunday Ennis
Ekers. who has been attending
school at this place is visiting home
folks on Irish creek this week
Miss Dova Rice visited her uncle
James Rice. OF Dennis last week ,
Miss Nelia Boggs and Junia Adkins
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07

visited Misses Bessie and Pluma
Collinsworth Friday night. .Don
Preston visited home folks at Gravel
Shoals recently. Ante Burgess Wis
tied Miss Hattie Carter Sunday. 4.
Mrs. Lindsey Collinsworth was Wis
iting Mrs. j. w. Ekers recently. T.
Miss Bertha Thompson and Mary
Adams were calling on Miss Dova
Rice Sunday evening :. Miss Ethel
Akers visited her sister at Paints
Vile recently. Misses Lizzie Bry-
an and Clara Thompson visited
school last Wednesday Miss Bertha
Skeens. of Fullers attended sing
ing Sunday night. :. Miss Mary Ad-
ans will visit home folks at Overda
this week. ~. Frank Cooksey was
calling on Miss Fanny Austin Sun
day :. Misses Blanche and Bertha
Thompson visited Misses Bessie and
Pluma Collinsworth Saturdaya. -.
261.200 votes-10 year .hew sub
scriptions-until March 18th last
chance-biggest votes.
Carson Elswick, of East Fork was
a Fallsburg visitor recently :. Misses
Fanny and Nancy Skeens were Wis
iting their sister Mrs. Grace Dilley
last week. ....J. +. Thompson and
Wesley Jordan, of Oiioville were
here Monday i. Quite a number OF
young folks spent pleasant ev-
ening at the home OF Mrs. Lindsey
Collinsworth last Friday
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
LOCALS.

Best Offer Closes next Thursday.
Tom Bentley, convicted of COM
plicity in an assault on foreign
peddler. has been paroled from the
State Reformatory.
William Dickenson, of Louisa, wa
transacting business in Pikeyille for
several days this week.
T. G.. Parker. the dry goods mer-
chant of this city is in Cincinnati
this week.
Contractor N. X Sneed is in town
to-day looking after business inter-
ests.
G. r. Lewis and w. w. Barrett,
OF Louisa are business callers In this
city to-day.
J. N. MCGUIRE. C. and o. tie in
spector. suffered a slight attack OF
heart disease at the Big Sandy ho-
tel yesterday evening He Is now
completely recovered.
The protracted meetings which
have been in progress at the M.
II. Church. South, during the past
three weeks. drew to close Thurs
day evening, after having accom-
plished mueh good morally and spfr,
itually for our city. During the prog
ress of these meetings large nun
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07


twenty years. I have been frequently
criticized for advertising your remedy
on the ground that II contained alco-
hol and was therefore harmful.
II am not a doctor myself and do
not profess to know anything about
such subjects. But wish had been
supplied with the information con-
tanned In your article years ago. Your
article exactly meets all the objections
that have had to contend with.
THAT alcohol is a useful drug and
is the active principle OF wine. beers,
cider and other beverages is to me n
new thought. That II Is n useful rem
edy and assists the other ingredients
in making q cure. ] cannot doubt after
reading your article.
Il think 30 much OF your article
that ! am going to have reprint OF Il
made and strike Off thousands OF them
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FREE
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
GRAND JURY DIsoHARGED.

After returning 143 true bills. the
grand jury sitting at the past term
of circuit court was discharged last
Friday. These gentlemen did great
deal of work while they were in ses-
sion, and examined large number
of persons in their efforts to learn
of wrongdoing.
Along with other recommendation
for county improvements, a strong
plea was urged by the jury for a
new and more sanitary jail They
denounced in strongest terms the
present ill-lighted and unsanitary
Jail building. explaining that a coun-
ty Jail was not intended as sub
stitute for Siberia, or our own twin
hills, but that 1t was properly a
place of detention for the accused,
but not convicted, citizens OF the
county. Judge Butler made it known
that at the beginning of bis term
he had entered an order for the
sanction of the Fiscal court that
new jail must be built, and that
body has not yet acted upon the
matter, There is little doubt that
a hew Jail will at once be erect
ed,
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
DEATH OF
LOLA BROWN.

Lola Beatrice, child of Patrick HI.
and Amanda Kouns Brown, of Pike
vile died on Friday morning. Feb,
2Sth. Lola was a sweet child which
had reached the age of IL months,
yet being of weekly constitution
had never walked. Perhaps her
weakness endeared her even more
to the hearts of parents and 9TH
er children. She was truly the pet
of the home. The immediate cause o
death was an attack of measles fol-
lowing severe illness from pneumon-
la. And the weak frame dissolved,
but we know she hath a building or
house not made with hands, eternal
in the Heavens. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. M. d. Nc
Clelland, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and
family have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community in their bereaye-
meht.
Mrs. Brown was reared in Law
renee county.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
VBRDIor OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Elias Hardin Sentenced to Prison
2 to Fl years.

Last Saturday morning the jury
n the case of Elias Hardin, on trial
before the circuit court here for
murder, returned verdict of vol
iuntary manslaughter, the penalty FOL
which Is two to twenty-one years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
This has been one of the hardest
sought cases in the annals of Grim
knalogy in this end of the state. A
brilliant array of attorneys upon
10th sides hotly contested every
Inch of ground; but the case was
tried in four days, notwithstanding
the long list OF witnesses examined
By both sides, Prosecuting attorney
Zilliam Long. of Grnndy, Va, as
1iated Prosecutor Monroe Fields in
handling the Comnonwealtn's side.
Very littlediscrepancy was noticeable
In the testimony given by all these
illnesses, and the trial was a model
FOR fairness, swiftness and hair
splitting argument. At first it was
y little difficult to obtain a jury,
ss0n account of the growing sentiment
against the death penalty; and from
this case we judge that majority
nf the people OF Pike-co., have ad-
-ganced to that high stage of civil
'1xation where. II it were put to a
vote, they would cheerfully recon-
anend that insult be removed from
the statute book of our fair state.
Blackstone. the great modern law
Eiver says: 1T is not the severity
sDf y penalty, but the certainty there
OF, that makes 1t effective" The
Jury thus obtained carefully canvass
cd all the testimony adduced, and
agreed that, while the young man
r'Wag undoubtedly Justified In COM
uniting the crime to save his own
aife, yet 1t was not his proper place
Sto be involved in drunken bravel
where such an act would be. requir-
ID.
Sheriff Hi Pauley asked the court
to release him from duty in this
case on the ground of blood rela-
4ion between himself and the pris-
0ner. w. K. Steele, a merchant OF
this city, was appointed to act as
special elisor in this case.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
M1D-wEEK Survivors,.

We. the members OF the MIMI
rial association ofI.ouisa and pastoI
OF the several churches, having CO..
sidered hte fact that In MI prof.
bility our protracted meetings L.
year will follow one another In cleNp
succession and realizing that It y
not the part OF wisdom 70 dismlT
the mid-week services OF any OF 0cf
churches for an extended period q
time. with warm fraternal feelIn|
toward one another and an earnM
desire 10 advance In every poasi1L
way the kingdom OF our commet
Lord. do recommend that the ~
week services OF all the churches -
continued regularly during the ~
riod of our revivals-
]. w. critics. Pres.
G. NJ. SUMMERS. Sec. Pro. Ten
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
"A Newspaper Man Writes an
Open Letter to DR.. Hartman

which / shall mail TO objcctop ~ ~
may arise In the future.
"Your articles convey a groat -
Of information to the public I th1
the newspapers can well AFFORD 70 pu|
lish them gratis. for the articles ~
have been furnishing me lately go
stitute some OF the best things thaf g
cur In my paper. wish you cont1
ued success in your magnificent WORT
My dear Sir:--I appreciate your II
ter. It Is not the only one Of the III
I have received.
know that Peruna hab ~
greatly misrepresented and misund(
stood. have not had time hero
fore to answer these objections h
been too busy In my many entcrpriu
My great farm, with its various Z
partments. has so thoroughly eniSnG
my enthusiasm and attention In tn
past that could give nttle heed =
critics.
But I have taken up the nne11r'
now. My farm is In the hands Of !
telligent overseers and my other bl.|-
ness In all organized In such q wny 10
can give my attention TO these NJ
ters. / am proposing now 70 oxpEZ
to the public all there IL to ny ablcl
Peruna. knowing full wen AZ soon -
the public understands II that the -.
licious things said about Pcruna Il
be quickly forgotten. PERUNA Il
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG sToQI
SPECIAL NOTICE - Many peE1.
are making Inquiries for tne G..
this % formula IL now put put out undss 81
name OF KA-TAR-NO. manufnol ~
by KA-TAR-No Company Colur ~.
Ohio. Write them and they y y \.
pleased 70 send you free bookloA
PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1914
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
CHILD FATALLY BURN
ED AT MYRA. ky.

Little Mary Wright. the 3-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Wright. living at Myra, Kys on
Shelby creek. was fatally burned last
Sunday. The little girl was play
ing alone with SCISSORS and paper
while her mother was absent. While
burning the paper in the CRATE, a
burning fragment fell tQ-&-le floor
and set the little ones dress afire.
She screamed for help, but before
anyone reached her, her clothes were
burned completely off of her, and
the flesh about the head and chest
was burned into crisp. She merci-
fully fell into uhconsciousness and
died four hours later without recov-
ering from her comatose state.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07

Der OF the leading business mon of
the city have closed their places Of
business to attend. and each even
ing service during the past 2 weeks
a large congregation has been pres
ent. The church building, where
these meetings are being held, Is not
yet completed. and the services have
been conducted in the large and
well-lighted auditorium in the base
ment of the church.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07

I give below
an extract from
a letter written
me by the bus
mess manager Of
one OF the Lead
ing newspapers
OF this coun-
try. He said In
part:
II was very
much interested
In your article
about the use OF
alcohol In patent
medicines. A 3
you know. your
ad. h as been
running I'm my
paper more or
To.- -, 49, f..k
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
LIVELY TIMES AT POTTER

Cupid and the clergy have bccI
busy recently at Potter. three wu1-
dings having occurred In that y
cinity recently. Al the home OF VI
A. Copley his daughter Gussic ~
married to Mr.. Lambert. OF ~
Fork. At the home OF l.. d. Bogr4'
his daughter. Martha. was united q
Tilden Atkins. and on Friday lat
Bessie Atkins was married to ~
drew Ward. Selah.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
nOTH LEGS OUT OFF.

Pikeville, March 6.-Lon Hunter,
\ b. & o. brakeman, had both legs
cut off last night by a freight train
near Jenkins. He is now in the
hospital at that place and is thought
TO have chance to live. His broth
or Will, barber at this place, has
gone to his bedside.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07

self and Judge ]. NJ. Robertson. he
was compelled to adjourn the term.
A large number OF cases have
been disposed of at this term, and
with a few more busy sessions like
1t. the Pike county docket will be
completely disencumbered OF the ex-
cess of business that has accumu-
lated during the past ten years.