davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-15
Industrial Board Has ela Growth.

That the state industrial accident
board is fast assuming large proper
tions is shown by statistics compiled
by Secretary Drake.
The figures show total of 5,644 EN-.
ployers in the state operating under
the act. These employers represent a
total OF 36360S employees.
The statistics prepared by Secretary
Drake show that up to January 13
there were S,169 accidents in the state
and total OF 2,946 settlements since
the week beginning November 80 OF
the injured persons, 1881 were males
and 20S females. The accidents classi-
fled are as follows: Fatalities. l6S:
amputations. 1886; serious injuries. g..
7OS. and minor injuries. 4,347. EN-.
ployes classified as to division of in
dustry are as follows: Manufacturing
21.396; transportation (steam and
electric), 2S.522; public utilities. g..
I'll; realty and management, All:
mining, 39,35l; merchandising, 2S,750;
publishing, 1905; construction. &c..
273.
Secretary Drake finds that 1920 EN-,
p0yers are carrying liability, insur
ance, 142 are having the state insur.
ance department administer their in.
surance, while 4S5 carry their own
risks. and 119 are in mutual compa'
MES.
Employees of state. county, munich
pal, township and school districts
100000, and who are automatically
brought within the operations Of the
law, are not included in the above
statistics.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-15
Ask sa.2oo.ooo for insane.

or the enormous total Of over 80 ,223,-
600 already asked for state institu-
tions $3,200,000 is for the states in
sane and mentally incompetent.
The Normal school demand is next
largest, with $2265,000 asked. This
includes appropriations for two new
schools, one at Alpena, for which
$4,000 is asked. and one small
school in Gogebic county, for which
only $4,000 is wanted.
The prison budgets are not all in.
but Jackson alone wants nearly $780,
600. Ionia prison is living up to it's
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-15
Fall TO Send In Money.

Many county treasurers are doing
the state great injustice. according
to a state Official. because they are
not sending in to the state treasurer
their tax returns. The state tax levy
for 1912 amounted to s5,452,30s.15, and
there has been received from county
treasurers only $1.3o0.o0o. The treas
urer's department estimates that at
least go per cent. OF the full amount
has been collected and the law is
plain In saying that returns OF an
sums collected shall be sent to the
state treasurer the 18th OF the month.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-15
Frightening Flower Pots.

Flower pots frequently fade into a
dingy color from their original bright
and cheerful brick red. They may be
easily frightened again by putting or
binary red ochre in water until it is
about as thick as paint. then painting
ing the flower pot, which absorbs the
color and holds II.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-15
Bean Jobber. &c. Ready for Season.

oesn Joppers Get Ready Tor Season.
Incorporation OF the Michigan Bean
Jobbers' association and reorganiza-
ton for the coming years activity
were effected by the board OF direc-
tors at a meeting held In Lansing. J.
w. Burkhart Of Fowlerville was
named as inspector and secretary and
A. B. Burkhart, also of that place, as
assistant. The association will incor-
porate under the law OF Michigan in
pursuance with recommendation
adopted at a recent meeting Of the
association.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-15

to quit work, and
doctors failed to do
me any good. ! kept
getting worse all the
time, and 1t at last
turned to infiamma-
ton of the Bladder,
and / had given up
all hope, when one
day i received your
little booklet adver-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-15
SUFFERED FOR IS YEARS.

Mr.. r. M. Fleenor, r. F. d. 80, Otter
bein, Ind. writes: II had been suffer
or from Kidney Trouble for about rs
years. finally got 30 bad that had
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-15
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax tho
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
Newark post., 1913-07-02
New Gospel For New Day

(From recent address by er-Cof-
gresham Londas.)
"But as to the era ahead of us:
| do not believe it is to be marked
so much by the accumulation OF
wealth as by the performance OF
splendid deeds by those who pos
sess wealth. During the next third
of a century the man or woman
"who has and who holds will
not amount to much in this coun-
try. 1t will be an era OF deeds.
Science and the church, reinforced
and largely directed by what may
be called Business" are going to
show results in the refinement OF
our civilization, by the minimizing
of poverty, to an astonishing de-
gree. The nation, the state, and
the municipality will join. Human
ity's Overhead charges will be
cut down and humanity's s efficiency
will be increased.
II honestly believe that in 1850
those who are living will marvel as
greatly over the foct that IN 1913
the sale of whiskey was indiscrlm-
inately legalized by the nation, the
state. and the municipality as we
who live in 1913 marvel that fifty
years ago human slavery was rec
ognized as a legal institution by
the constitution of the United
States. The Gospel of
the clean kitchen and homemade
bread will be preached. The minis
ters in the country churches who
want to hold their jobs will supple
ment their course in the theological
seminary by a course in some agrl-
cultural college and thus be able to
show the relation between good llv-
| ing and good farming-to be able
to talk rotation Of crops nitro
gen and potash and show that in
proportion as man lives a good life
and conserves the fertility Of the
soil. and raises bumper crops, he
serves his fellowmen and wins the
APPRECIATION Of Providence.
"If I were asked at what PERIOD
of the world s history would have
preferred to live, would answer
"Now. right now." If were ask
ed where I would have preferred
to live, I would say, Right here
in the United States Here and
now There is more offering in the
way of JOY and comfort, and hope,
and less to cause anxiety right here
and right now than ever before.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
SOCIAL NOTES

Lieut.. Eugene Armstrong, 18th
U. s. Cavalry, who has been sta
toned at West Point, N. Y, is max
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Armstrong of Cooch's Bridge, a
visit.
Miss Schofeld of Pocomoke City
is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Cooch.
Mrs. Tyson and her two children
Of Pottsville, Pa, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. j. w. Pilling.
Mrs. Osborn Of Philadelphia,
whose delightful voice has been en-
joyed by many Newarkers, has ar
rived at "Oaklands' for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Whittingham was the guest
Of Mrs. Whitaker last week, at her
beautiful home near Port Deposit,
Md.
Mrs. John Jex and son, who
spend the winters i'll New York,
are here as usual, for the summer.
Mrs. L. II. Cooch entertained at
bridge and 500 on Monday after
noon. A fancy dish was won by
Mrs. w. H. Evans at bridge, and
Miss Alice Evans won pretty cup
and saucer at 500. Those enjoying
Mrs. Cooch's hospitality were
Mrs. Whittingham, Mrs. j. P. Will
son, Miss Lena Evans, Mrs. G. B.
Evans, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Jex
Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. E. w .Cooch,
Mrs. J. w. Pilling and her niece,
Mrs. Tyson, the Misses Pilling, Miss
Schofeld and Miss Eleanor Duffy.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

nounced "Union Man. and his
outspoken fondness for the flag
made him widely known as cold
Glory Driver.' When the Civil
War broke out every Confederate
III town felt a special call to get
hold Of that particular flag. The
Captain s home and grounds were
repeatedly searched in vain. They
knew it was there but find it they
could not. The old Captain told
them they shoul see it when it again
f1oated over the city. In order to
keep it safe until that longed-for
time, the Captain with his own
hands quilted cold Glory" into a
comforter, and made it his bedfel-
low. On February 25, 1862, the
Federal troops took possession OF
Nashville, and, true to his promise,
Captain Driver took the flag to the
Capitol and it was soon waving
over the city. AS he saw it once
more in the air, the old man ex-
claimed, "Now that Old Glory is
up there, gentlemen, I am ready to
die In his happiness the Cap
tain gave another flag, which he
had secreted in the same way, to
the Sixth Ohio Regiment, with the
hope that they would raise it over
every cotton state capital. In 1882
the Captain gave his beloved flag
to his niece, Mrs. Cook, with direc-
tions for her to do with it as she
thought best after his death. She
afterward presented it to it's pres
ent caretakers, the Essex Institutee
of Salem, Massachusetts. So after
all it's voyages and vicissitudes, the
original cold Glory is today safe
in the very harbor from which it
first sailed away eighty-two years
ago.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
PERSONALS

AIRS II. S. Goldey of Whining
Hon is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
k. 4. Short. a.
Mrs. Buelah Thompson and chill
|drpn of St. Clair, N. j., are visiting
EIrs. John Pilling.
Mrs. Oscar Mote and daughter
Francps of College Park, Nd, are
|tbc guests of Miss Belle Mote.
Miss Grace Merrick Of Philadel-
|nbia is visiting her parents, Mr..
k,nd Mrs. F. J. Merrick.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson had as
her ollests over Commencement her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Smithson,
and niece. Miss Carolyn Smithson
|of Port Deposit, Nd.
Mr.. George W. Allcorn left Fri
|dav for Boston where he has ac-
cpptcd a position as book-keeper.
Miss Margaret Crossan Of New
ark spent Saturday and Sunday
with Lydia Gregg Of Strickersville.
Miss Clara Duling was the guest
of Miss Anna Heavellow last week.
Misses Gertrude Edmanson and
Anna upavellow were the weekend
guests of Mrs. John First of New
|port.
Many residents of Newark and
VICINITY attended the Carnival held
at Newport last Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gallaher
returned on Monday after a trip
including Pittsburgh, Chicago and
points of interest in the Carolinas.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
The Origin Of "Old Glory

Captain Stephen Driver was
without doubt the first man to
christen our flag cold Glory" " He
was born at Salem, Massachusetts,
March II, 1903. When about to
sail from that port in command OF
the brig "Charles Doggett, " IN the
year 1881, he was presented with
a large American flag. AS 1t was
sent aloft, and broke out to the air,
Captain Driver christened the
beautiful emblem cold Glory"
and this was the name he evermore
used for it. His flag shared with
the Captain the perils and adven-
tnres of the deep, and on his re-
tirement from the sea it was taken
by him to Nashville, Tennessee;
where he made his home, and
where he died in 1886.
The Captain was a most pro-
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Visiting Friends In Illinois

Miss Lora H. Little who is a
grauate Of N. H. S., Glass Of 1909,
is spending her vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. g.. W. Kirkpatrick and
other friends in Illinois. Miss Lit
tie has spent four years of success
full teaching, the last two at Union
District 81. She has accepted Fair
View Shcool for the next term,
much to the regret and disappoint-
ment OF the parents and pupils of
Union where she made many warm
friends.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Sportsmen Plan Matinee

Lovers of horsefesh will be glad
to hear of the Matinee Races on the
Fourth at the Pencader Stock
Farm lust south Of the P. B. 4 w.
n. R.. Newark. In spite OF the
fact that the plan was made known
only yesterday it can be well assur-
ed that the news will be circulated
among our local whips and that a
good crowd will be present. There
will be four classes of races, en-
tries free for all, which means pub
licitv records for some Of our rural
horses.
Aside from these try outs, there
will be some real racing by profes-
sionals. DR.. Murray, proprietor OF
the farm. with Charles Lafferty and
his superintendent Clarke McCarns
have the affair in hand and a good
afternoons sport can be promised.
Lunch and horsefesh will be pro
vided and every convenience offer
ed to the guests of the day.
1t is generally hoped that this is
only a beginning Of a series OF
races. Newark and vicinity has al
WAYS been famed for its fine horses
and crack drivers and this race will
only maintain that record. In re-
cent wears, however, our racing has
been confined mostly to our winter
carnivals on the speedway. This
innovation may be the incentive to
raviva interest in the sport.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Neero Criminal In Hiding

The community was stirred last
Sunday when reports of the pres
ence in the neighborhood OF the
notorious criminal George Dutton,
reached town. Five men lmmeo-
lately started for the woods where
the negro had been seen but were
unable to locate him.
Dutton was seen again on Mon
day and the police station IN VII
mington was Immediately notlIlea'
Detective Sergeant Wardle, state
Detective Mccoy and Police Ofhcer
King visited Newark and made a
thorough search Of the nelghbor-
hood but were unsuccessful. 1t is
believed by many that Dutton IS IN
the neighborhood, being shielded
by friends.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Superintendent Spaid Resigns

Prof. A. R. Spaid, for ten years
past Superintendent of Schools for
New Castle County has rendered
his resignation to Governor Miller
to take effect September l. lie
states that his salary, $1,000 per an
mum is not sufficient for the sup
port of his family. He was an as
pirant and was strongly support
ed for the new post Of State Com
missioner of Education for which
Governor Miller selected DR.. Chas.
A. Wagner of West Chester, ia.
Mr.. Spaid has been Loyalty sup
ported by the teachers OF New Cas-
tie county, and the news OF his res
ignation is received with much re-
pret
Newark post., 1913-07-02
Horse Found After
Days Search

A colt driven by Rudolph Gregg
of Cowentown broke from the oils,
er's hold as he was helping a frleno
from the carriage, running at ter
rife speed last Thursday evening, anns,
Mr.. Gregg was returning LII, al =
the festival at Flint Hill Wheh .he y
runaway occurred. He borrowed 4, a a
team from Harry LeSage and the
two men started in search OF the
frightened animal. After driving
all day it was located at Kelton, ia.
Although the carriage had been up
set the shafts and wagon were IN
tact, and only one spoke was broken
from the wheel.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

There are articles and illustra-
tions from all the world, stories by
the best authors, jokes, cartoons,
fashion and household news-every
thing that goes to make "good"
reading. ,
That's why we think the "Sun-
day Record" unsurpassed at any
price, though it costs only three
cents.
cents. ADV,
Newark post., 1913-07-02
The Best Newspaper For
The Whole Family

We have no hesitancy in recon-
mending the Sunday Record as
ideal for home reading. No news
paper that comes to our office has
more or better news-it is always
clean and wholesome.
In the wide range Of its feature
article we can always find many
that concern us and our locality.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

Newark Del, June a. 1913
The National Bank Of Newark, located at Newark in tie
State of Delaware closing its affairs All note holders and
other creditors Of Association therefore hereby notified
to present the notes and other claims for payment
j. WILKINS COOCH, President.
IENRY EDWIN VINSINGER Cashier.
The Farmers Trust Company of Newark has succeeded
The National Bank Of Newark having purchased the assets
and assumed the liabilities of said The National Bank of
Newark and the business will be continued by the Farmers
Trust Company of Newark.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

Any Person Desiring the Services of
An Amanuensis or Bookkeeper, Perma-
nent or Substitute, will Please Commu-
nicate With the Commercial Department
of the Newark High School or with
MR.. r. F. FRIEDEL
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-15
MASTERS AND SLAVES

Was industry made for man or was man made for industry ?
 If man was made for industry then it is just that industry should be the mas ter and man the slave. It is just that five thousand men and women should be killed and injured annually while they minister to the Industrial deity it i s fair that women toll long hours for a pittance it is right that humanity writhe in agony under the goad of the industrial taskmaster.
 If on the other hand, industry was made for man then it is just that man should be the Master and Industry the slave
 It is fair that any calling which crushes mems bodies destroys the souls of women and little children, or takes toll of life and joy greater than its con- tribution to the community, should be reformed or abolished ---Ex.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-15
THE INDUSTRIAL, |, WORKERS OF
 THE WORLD
(Continued from Page 9

launched free speech fiascos and precip- itated strikes as means to raise rev enue to feed the favored buns and vol untary tramps of the l. ". w. did not even manifest particle of gratitude for the organizations that were deluded by pathetic circulars wet with tears, in appeals for funds, some o which clung to the itching palms of the "spitoon philosophers" and "chair warmers.
 They not only malifested no gratitude toward the organizations that were bun coed by misrepresentation, but the foul mouthed loafers spewed their slime and yilifcation on the very bodies that gen erously donated to the workless vagrants who branded everything as scabby, save the unblushing blood suckers and leeches who spat upon the flag to get into jail to raise more money to satiate their  fondness for strawberries in winter and clubhouse steaks smothered in mush- rooms.
 The editor of the Miners Magazine made no mistake i'll his denunciation of these transient tramps wh o fastened their tentacles on the labor class, q the following editorials taken from the the dying rag published in Spokane and known as the Industrial Worker, fort flies the position taken by us when we contended that this conglomerstion of hoodlums, know as the 'Bummery," :" was fraud and a libel on the labor movement.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-15

fuge, their last hope, their last bulwark their last defense to defeat those laws that the public are to-day demanding i'll the interest of social and industrial jus tice and the general welfare of all our people.
 The opponents of the recall seem most concerned with protecting the judge. The advocates of the recall are con cerned most in protecting justice When the two conflict, we must remove the judge rather than sacrifice justice. The judge who is a friend of the people need not be afraid of the people The judge who distrasts the people will soon find that he people have just cause to dis trust him.
 But am forced to close I have had barely time to touch upon the edges of this great quertion.
 Charles Sumner. great senator, a great lawyer, once said, For myself let me say that I hold judges, and especially the supreme court of the country, in much respect, but III too familiar with the history of judicial pro- ceedings to regard them with any super stitious reverence. Judges are but men, and ill all ages have shown full share of human frailty. The worst crimes of history have been perpetrated under their sanction. r
 Your distinguished Lincoln once said: The people of these United States are the rightful masters of both congresses md courts It would be absurd t 0 have tham matters in elections, if they shall not be masters i'll reason ably controlling judicial decisions upon matters of vital public policy affecting the general welfare of all our people
 (Applause)
 THE PRESIDENT Gentlemen, the other side of the question on the Recall of Judges will be opened by MT. James H. Wilkerson, ofthe Chicago bar. (Applause.)
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-15
COMMUNICATION
TO THE ALASKA SOCIALIST:
". stands for

TO THE ALASKA SOCIALIST:
 This is all age of organization
 <. Men and women engaged i'll the same line of work and having the same inter ests should unite
 Alone they can do but little, united they can accomplish wonders Business men and professional men of all kinds are thoroughly organized <; the working class are partly organized.
 The lawyers have q closed shop and woe to the unlucky devil that scabs on the job.
 The merchants put uniform price on their goods while pretending to compete. To q 0 this they seek q high market to sell their wares i'll, and all kinds of art ifcial tricks are use1 to bolster up a de clining market, the result of free con- petition. They want to sell ill high market and buy ill low no matter what the commodity may be; lumber machinery, steel or labor power, and the price of each is regulated by the amount iii the market, except where artificial means are used.
 Workers should sever their connect ions with all political and hypocritical organizations and join the Socialists ot Alaska for you will find that the first ships that come through the Panamq Canal will be loaded down with cheap labor for the Pagi6c coast and Alaska.
 Yours for Socialism,
 o. BREN
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-15

Why should the editor of The Miners Magazine, the official organ of the West ern Federation of Miners, use sue Il scathing language in speaking of all or ganization that professes to be body of workingmen Why should men that have been loyal to the cause of labor all their lives repudiate them-- such III Il as Debs, Berger, Untermann, M oth CT Jones, DeLeon, The Western Federation of Miners?
 Next issue we will tell what the l. w. w stands for.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-15


 Miss Joy stood before her Sunday school class one bright spring morning and sad Now, I want each of you little folks to tell me what you have 10 De thankful for this morning" Little Mabel was thankful because God had given her blue eyes. Dorothy was thank ful for her wavy hair. Little Willie, freckled-faced and red-haired, sat at the end of the seat. When his turn came, he said: Teacher, don't know what to be thankful for. God purity nigh ruint ne.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-15

ority- of the people are native-born whites and blacks. cannot speak of the upper1end of the State. In my end of the State-that lis, ill the New River and the. Kanawha fields, and I take it i'll the Mcdowell felds---a large majority of the miners are blacks and native-born whites. II should think that would be correct statement,
 MT. STONE. They are citizens of the United States, then?
 MT. CHILTON. Yes; they are citizens
 MT. STONE. Most of them
 MT. CHILTON, Yes that is my opin- io11sabout it, F[Of courses5there are great many people there. great many foreigners that are not citizens of the UnitedaStates. I desire to have it under stood that do not speak from actual figures. liam speaking generally from my limited knowledge of the situation.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-15

The family that friends of this system are afraid Socialism will destroy consists of the following among. other members: Profit, Interest, Rent, Poverty, War, Prostitution, the Liquor Traffic, Greed, the slunl, Overwork, Compulsory Idle ness. These are the legitimate offsprings of capitalism and it does not wish them destroyed.
 Subscribe for The Alaska Socialist
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-15
(To be continued) IN NEXT ISSUE

ARGUMENT AGAINST THE RE CALL OF JUDGES BY MIR. JAMES II. WILKINSON, or THE CHICAGO BAR.