davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-06-06
SPANISH WAR
VETRANs

The United Spanish War vetrans
OF the department OF Missouri will
be the guests OF Colonel Jay l.. Tor
rey at Fruitville and hold their an
nual encampment there on June i6.
II and rs, 1919.
Colonel Torrey will also have as
guest durias the encampmnet men,
bers Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public. Confederate Veterans. a full
company OF the national guard and
large body. OF boy scouts. wv
All Spanish war veterans are re-
quested to send their names to Capt.
Harry Landsman. department COM
mander at Fruitville so that steps
may be taken to organize n camp Of
veterans In this part OF the state.
r. T.. Lee. past department COM
mander. United Spanish war veterans.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-06-06

I.eorsrs x,THu u. " I, 4,
passed away ap'ths lhome OF his
daughter, Mrs. c. d Harrison, corner
of Marion and Odell, Saturday, May
31.- Mr.. Leonard has been in III
health for several years and has been
confined to his bed for three months.
He was born in Burlington, Iowa,
December 10, 1912, and was reared
et that place; was the. som ofI. q
,Methedist minister. MI, Abpay war
,.fnarrisi 10 Miss ismiisne Perry'slal'
Nina, 1il3 about 1850. In 1868 he
and,his fapily moved to, saiige coun,
ty ana fssidsd Tor two years south.
west Of Marshall. They moved &c
Marshall in 1870. The first wife
the mother OF the four surviving; chill
dren. Mfs. Hattie +. Harrison, Mrs
valora Campbell and Diton II. Ab
ney OF Kansas City. died in 1875
Several years later he was married
to Mrs. Lou Coffee. who preceded
the husband to the better world
eight years ago. Although reared ir
the Methodist faith Mr.. Abney ha,
been member OF the Marshall Chris
tian church for the past forty years
The funeral took place from tn,
Harrison home Monday at 2 y. m.
and was conducted by Elder u. T
Wharton. pastor OF the Christiai
church. Burial was at Ridge Parl
cemetery. The pail bearers were d.
J. u. Connell. l.. Ely Dotson, II. L
Holloway. John Blair, ]. T. Conwa.
and John Long.
Mr.. Abney was n good citizen an,
christian gentleman who will b,
greatly missed In this community. T,
the bereaved children and grandchi,
drent ,is, sxtsndedit 1.-The idcepest symps
Thy of "A largo cirolc bfl fsdends. dba
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-06-06
MRs.uARRIR b. DAVIS.

p, Mrs. aAbbieoBryan Davis. 'SGIyaar
,9h, diedest,tho home Of her mother
Mrs. H.atM,r bryan. OF near Malt
Bend, Monday. June at 1880 p. N
OF n complication OF diseases, sh
having been III for number {
years. She was born In Saline cour
ty on the old. Bryan place " mile
west OF Malta Bend, where her pal
ents settled In the early history {
the county. The deceased was
widow, her husband having died se'
eral years ago. A mother. one, .sll
ter and three brothers survive. Mr.,
II. M. and Miss Laura Bryan, Messr
Robert L.. Marvin and Emmett Bryai
the former OF Marshall and the wv,
latter OF the county. ,.f. ,.., y,
The funeral service took plac
June at 3 p. m. from the famil
residence.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-06-06
LINDSEY THEATRE 90.

The Lindsey Theatre company
opened their tent show on the Eagles
lot Monday night to a crowded tent,
They have an exceptionally stropg
show and have played TO large
crowds all week. A matinee will be
given q Saturday afternoon, Mr.
Lindsey has consented. after many
requests from his patrons, to show IN
Marshall another week. ,,.s
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-06-06
HANDLEY-NEWLAND

John II. Handley OF Blue Lick an(
Lucy l.. Newland OF Blue Lick, wer,
married Monday morning. June 2nt
by Justice Hiram Ferrill at his Of,
flee.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-06-06

Mrs. J. w, Gilney, ,'nee Miss ID,
Hedrick, died at her home In Bel
grade. Mont, May 2s. 1913. Mrs. {
Gilmer formely lived in Marshall an
has large number OF friends her
who will regret TO learn OF her pass
ing. Burial took place decoration
day, May 30th at Belgrade. Sh-
was q sister OF Mrs. H. l.. Hall OF thi
city. who lives on North English. jus
north Of the G. q A. station, 4
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-06-06

, White hats to he found 1t EmA ~.
Chaffees, Farmers ssmings nank
Bldg. lfia fHfAit
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-06-06

Walter Watson. (coD So-ysars-old
Of shackelford died Friday. May 80,
Burial was 1T the Pennytown come
tsry south Of Marshall Saturday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06

one turned on and tore at his fellows
instead of attacking the hand that
was thrusting them all down. And
do you KNOW" said this man. cit
truck me that that was a good Illus
tration of our human society. Each
1erson in it is blaming and attacking
someone else instead of fighting the
system that is thrusting US all down"
And what is this system that lies
heavy upon us like a malign giants
land? 1t is known as the capitalist
Organization of society and this is the
way it operates to degrade US all.
The essence of this system is that
invested capital demands increase
upon itself. If John D. Rockefeller's
it must next year inevitably and in
exorably be rs or 80 millions. With
out any effort or even desire ON the
part of its owner it will steadily in
crease so long as this system en-
dures.
But where does this increase come
from? Not out of the sky nor out of
the ground. Mr. Rockefeller might
bury his 10 million dollars of wealth
in the ground, they might lie there
until they rot without breeding one
dollar of increase. Where does, this
increase come from? 1t comes from
the labor and the deprivation of 9TH
er human beings and Mr.. Rockefeller's
gain is their loss.
They lose the value of their labor
which goes to further enrich him and
the rest of the capitalists instead of
themselves: and they are deprived of
the commodities which they need to
consume, because practically every ne
cessity of daily life is now Withheld
from us until we have first paid trib-
ute to the capital invested in its pro-
duction. The greater the amount of
capital invested in any enterprise the
greater the amount that we are re-
quired to pay for the product and
the smaller the relative pay to the
labor that actually produces it.
This is what Socialists mean when
they say that the conflict between la
Dor and capital is fundamental and
irreconcilable From the same product
must come the interest and dividends
of capital and the wages and salaries
of labor. The more the return to the
one, the less remains for the other
Under our present system invested
capital must steadily be increased or
the enterprise is accounted a failure.
The pressure of this demand is al
ways greater than any merely super
ficial reform" measures that can be
devised to oppose it. The only pos
sible way to end this conflict between
capital and labor is to make the cap
italist and the laborer one. That will
happen when the laborers own the
means of production which now they
merely operate-when 'the Nation
Owns the Trusts"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
NATIONAL
SOCIALIST NEWS

Proposed National Committee Motions
By Goebel of New Jersey:
Moved: that from date of adoption
of this motion, the National Secre-
tary shall send out ballots for all
National Referendums without COM
ment or preamble appearing there
on" I
The above motion has been second
ed by Ball and Higgins of Illinois,
Lee of New York, and Maurer of
Pennsylvania
By Lee of New York:
Motion: I--move that the National
Secretary DE instructed to send at
once $4,000 to the Secretary of the
International Socialist Bureau as a
contribution to the fund for the as
sistance of the Socialist Parties OF
Bulgaria and Servia, and that he be
further instructed to issue a call for
members and subdivisions of the party
for additional funds for the same pur.
pose"
The above motion has been second
ed by Rover of Massachusetts.
By a recent referendum in Massa-
chusetts, George e. Roewer, Jr., 43
fremont St, Boston, and Roland D.
Sawyer, Ware, have been elected as
members of the National Committee.
At a recent meeting of the State
Central Committee of the Socialist
Party of Maryland Mrs. Grace Staub,
200 Baltimore st, Cumberland. was
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
Coercion Being Used

Fort Worth, Tex, March e.EThe
Fort Worth Banner, the labor publica-
ton of this city, says: "A delegation
Of women and girl workers called at
the Banner office, seeking advice, say
ing that their employer, through his
foreman, was trying to get them to
sign a protest against the nine-hour
bill for women now pending in the
Texas 4es stature. They were not
N els of any union, but came af
ter lvice-for protection. In the in
stitution this delegation came from
there are many women and girls
working. Wages range from So per
week to little more, and the hours
are ten per day. We would give the
name Of the institution if it were not
certain that a lot of needy women
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
Why Did Scott Die?
ny }. o. BentaII).

Captain. Robert F. Scott went out
to look for the South Pole. He found
the spot and was ready to return.
A blizzard is said to have caught
him and his party so they could not
get back to camp. They were within
ten miles of tent and provisions, but
persisted.
Cold and hunger caused their
deaths.
The tragedy of these brave men is
sad. They left their dear ones in the
hope of seeing them again after per
forming task that would bring hon
or to themselves and their country
and perhaps add to the storehouse of
science and discovery.
But they died because they could
not get heat and food.
Now suppose for moment that
right at the point where Scott and
his four companions fell there had
been big mansion full of good food
and that the master of the house had
said. you men go right out and don't
come around here and bother mel"
And suppose again that the master
had kept bunch of police to keep
Scott and his fellows away and that
these police had cracked the heads
Of the starving men.
And suppose that this master had
also had court with judges and law.
yers and had issued injunctions
against Scott and threatened him with
the stone pile.
And suppose this master. way up
near the South Pole had kept a
preacher who had told Scott and his
fellow sufferers that they should be
glad to pass through tribulation, fol-
a beautiful home was awaiting them
in Heaven.
And suppose this same master had
arranged for some charities to look
after the worthy poor and not found
SCOTS company worthy. =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06

And suppose that way up there all
alone, far from the hypnotizing con
flicts of theories and ideas, this mas
ter had been none else than a mem
Der of the EXPEDITION who simply had
usurped the power of Scott and who
was really in possession of what Scott
himself had provided and simply re-
fused to let Scott have any of it, but
let Scott die from cold and hunger
right on the threshold of an abun-
dance of supply.
What would you say? What would
Scott's wife say? What would civil
cation say?
You call me preposterous. You say
/ am a fool for writing such fool sup
positions.
l am not.
Right here in Chicago and New
York and Boston and Minneapolis and
Denver and San Francisco, and all
over this country are cold and starv-
ing men, women, children-right upon
the doorstep of overfilled storehouses
right close to bursting coal bins.
And they die.
aAeJ VIC DooouS0 Lie VIZ mas ISA
refuse to let them use the food and
fuel that these men, and these WON
en-, and these children, have produced
It's a wrong.
So wrong that we must destroy that
wrong.
Put this earth with it's machinery
and all resources into the hands OF
the people so that they may use them
Bring forth the day when no man
need to starve in the midst of plenty
It's bad enough to have Scott and
his four companions die up near the
South Pole far away from supplies.
It's crime to have people die right
in the open field of abundance.
Socialism - Socialism ~ Socialism
alone will right these wrongs.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
ALL WOOL>TROUSERS
So $3.50 GRADE
Nc MORE 81 HG

in shape for resumption as quickly as
possible. This tank collapsed recently
and repairs were made in very short
order.
A. H. Kelsey & Co.'S big tableware
plant, Newark. O., is working full ca
pacity and all the shops are making
steady time. The general business out
look is considered encouraging in the
The clean Glass Co.'S branch plant
at Port Allegheny, Pa, shut down
temporarily last week, owing to the
scarcity Of natural gas, caused pre-
sumably by the extremely cold wealth
err Resumption will likely take place
in a short time.
Steady work is the rule at the
Glenshaw Co.'s bottle factory at Glen
shaw, Pa, and prospects are bright
for a continuance, as ware is being
shipped practically as fast as made.
At the Buck Glass Co.'s works, at
Baltimore, Md, everything is on the
boom. The new tank of this company
will commence operations early in
March. The general business outlook
is roseate.
The tank at the Upland Bottle Co. s
plant, Upland, Ind, burst last Sunday
night and as a result a hard fight
was necessary to save the factory
from destruction by fire. The plant
will be shut down for about three
weeks until repairs can be made.
All the Point Marion, Pa, window
glass factories are in full blast and
turning out their usual quota of glass.
AT the Gillinder Tacony factory,
Philadelphia, another paste mold shop
has been added to the list, making
total of 10 shops now on the roster
Officers and members of the execu-
tive board of the Glass Bottle Blow.
ers' Association were in session at
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
A Just Rebuke.

st, Paul, March 6.-Senator Hack
ney Of St. Paul, member Of the pres
ent legislature, who made a bitter
fight against the passage of the WON
ans suffrage bill, and declared "he
was on his feet in the interest of the
American home" has received a re-
buff at the hands of the Senate a
thirteen-yeaT-old boy was employed
in the Senate at INSTRUMENTATION
OF Senator Hackey, "the champion Of
the American nome" The State Bu~
reau of Labor refused to issue labor
permit to the boy, as his parents were
not in poverty and the law reoulrs5
that be should be In school. The ST.
ator insisted on the boys retenfhn
and introduced a resolution to n at
effect. The resolution was reeg red
to the Committee on Rules 81 ID
report come back that it ID not
believe that the Senate should violate,
the child labor laws of the State in
employing a boy under the age lin
it."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06

headquarters in, Philadelphia this
week. Disputes and matters held over
from previous meetings held the atten
ton of the gathering.
The Bahr Demijohn Co.'s factory
Ellenville, N. Y, has again resumed
operations after a shutdown of four
weeks duration, and both manage
ment and men look forward to a
steady run during the remainder of
the season.
Swindell Bros. plant, Baltimore,
Md, is making a fine run. Both furn-
aces and the tank are fully manned
and present indications point to a
successful seasons run.
The lamp room works of William
Tweed, recently purchased by the
Kimble-Durand Glass Co., Of Vine
land, N. j., has been moved from Mill
Vile to the first named place.
Affairs at the Morris Glass Co.. s
bottle plant, Point Marion, Pa, are
moving along nicely and all the shops
are making successful seasons run
The management have apparently
solved the small help problem, as the
shortage has eased up considerably
of late MI.
Gill & Co., philadelphia, r., lave
their two factories running full capac-
ity. They did not shut down their
plant for the holiday period except
on Christmas and New Years. All in
dications point to steady run.
The old plant of the Citizens Glass
Co., Evansville, Ind, is scheduled to
be sold at sheriff's sale to the highest
bidder. The factory has been idle for
number of years.
The Whitney Glass Co, Glassboro,
n J., has decided to use gas at their
factory instead of oil and the New
Jersey Gas Co. laid the mains to make
the connections last week.
Tie Maryland Glass Corporations
plant, Mt. Winans, Md, is registering
a fine run, both tanks being equipped
with a steady and capable crew Of
workers. Judging from present lndica-
tons this season will be a record
reaker.-The Commoner.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
On Fixing The Blame
(Ry Theresa H. RusseID.

The immature mind has always a
tendency to blame somebody or some
thing near at hand for its misfortunes.
It never seeks beyond the immediate
= ~asion for underlying causes.
The strain of living today is hard
liCn US all. Merely to maintain life
iIder modern conditions is too much
:; :: any and they go under in the
,4gsle for existence.
Ut how many persons are there
Il at have any idea of the reason for
e state OF affairs? The slightest
tx 5Or observation ought to prove
to any one over twelve that it is not for
J. supply that the great majority
A. lave to light SO hard for the
est necessities of life. If this
1ltry did not each year produce
b it consumes why should it
-~----a1y to spend billions of dol
lars annually in advertising and
craftsmanship" in order to get rid
of the product?
But the average person does not
inquire even that far. He or she
merely finds something near at hand
and blames that for his misfortunes.
|
cause provisions are so high. The gro
Ger may fail in business next month
/ because he cannot meet his rent, but
never mind that. She blames him
while he is there, anyway. The grocer
blames the landlord for raising the
rent on him and wiping out his mar
gin of profit. The landlord may be
/ struggling under heavy mortgage,
but no one considers that. The land
lord blames those outrageous labor
unions. He actually has to pay 40 per
cent more for plumbing and carpen-
tering than he did ten years ago. The
plumber and carpenter have to pay Is
per cent more to live than they did
ten years ago but the landlord doesn't
think of that.
| A tired woman comes home from
town hanging to a street-car strap,
packed together with other human be-
ings in a way unfit for cattle. Does
she feel resentful toward the company
for not providing enough cars? She
does not think even so far as that.
She thinks that American men are be-
coming perfect brutes because some
equally tired clerk or salesman does
not rise and offer her his seat. Or
perhaps she resents the rudeness of
the conductor, who daily works under
conditions in which he does well to
maintain his sanity.
1t is always the immediate occas-
| ion that arouses the indignation of the
unthinking. They never look to the
cause.
| A cIear-sighted man who does OBJ
serve and think said that he once
saw a farm hand trying to drown
three young rats in pail of water
The rats struggled for life bat each
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
sToGIEMAKERs

Irwin Gill has been sick for the
past week.
Charles Shirley quit at Pollack's to
go to Marietta, o., to take job max
ing stogies.S
Ray Russell and Francis Heller
rolled three games of ten pins for
the championship of the factory. Hell
lers score for his three games was
260, 278 and 287,g making the splendid
total of 1925. However. his score was
not sufficient to beat Russell's score,
which was 271, 276 and 28O, making
total of 1926, beating Heller by one
pin. Their scores were so close that
they will be forced to roll again in
order to satisfy their hackers.
Christ Hoffman came In town from
Mt de Chantal this week in the even
ing. He don't do anything but travel,
lately.
"Snookums" crys just as much as
ever. If he is not humored he hollers.
The Mail Pouch man came through
the factory distributing samples and
George Dittman worked at three diff
Fferent tables in order to get as many
samples for nothing. He buns his to-
bacoc and puts his money in the
bank.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
POTTERY NEWS

Many potters favor the organization
testing out the friedman cure for
tuberculosis. -'
The stoneware potters at Crooks
vile won their strike by securing a
two-year agreement. A weekly pay and
ten percent increase for the labor.
erS were secured.
The new venture of the Colonial al
East Liverpool in sanitary ware has
proved successful.
At Camden a twenty-five cent fine
has had the effect of increasing the
attendance at the local meetings.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
Glass N ws

Reports from Toronto, O., are to
the effect that a plan is being consid-
cred to greatly enlarge. the plant of
Gill Bros. at that place, as the Penn
sylvania r. r. has long been DESTROYS
of acquiring the site of the Steuben-
vile plant of that company for track
age purposes.
Outlet was placed in the tank at
the Lippincott Glass Co.'s lamp chin
|ney factory. Alexandria, Ind, the lat.
ter part Of this weak IN order to set II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
IT0g W '! n Y In Convention

indianapolis, March 6.-The conven,
ton of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers convened in this city
on the oath, and about 100 delegates
we're present, representing unions
rom all over the country, President
Gompers, of the American Federation
IF Labor, will address the convention
prior to its adjournment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
Contempt Case Up

Washington, March Con FEBRUARY
% and 26 arguments were made by
Judge Parker and ]. H. Ralston, at
torneys for the American Federation
of Labor, before the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia to set aside
the jail sentences of. President Com
pers, Vice President Mitchell and Sec
rotary Morrison for alleged contempt
Of court.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06

would be discharged in consequence.
To the. Legislature, however, We sug-
gest that when protests against this
bill appear hat Athey investigate con
ditions and get the history of how
such protests are secured"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
McKEE'S BEST COFFEE

It is big feature. Our Mr.. E. G..
Leonhart has perfected this blend after
much experimenting, and we claim it
the best medium priced coffee in the
city. Many tell US, ''It's the best we
get at any price" A pound 3Oc
Smoked Sturgeon and Herring Round
Shore Herring, a dozen Zoe and soc.
Kinney's Salmon, large can zoe. Pink
Salmon, large can 10c. n
Fine Ohio Onions-Peck 10c.
Sam B. Mckee Co.
GROCERS,
Centre Of Centre Market Square,.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06

elected Woman's State Correspondent,
to serve until the regular election.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06
AID ans
Credit Talks

We don't believe that people
should pay more for the necessi-
ties of life, just because they
don't pay cash. Adams credit
is real credit, the kind that ap-,
peals to the buyer with ready
money as we'll as the person who
mu st pay on time. Because it
offers you high standard mer-
chandise at exactly the same
prices that you would pay at a
strictly cash store on the same
goods, and allows you to pay at
your convenience This is posi-
lively true in each and every one
of our 81 large stores. We can
meet cash store prices because
enormous buying gives US re-
markably low cost.
WE cLoTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY
FROM III FAD TO FOOT.
All the latest modes, patterns
and weaves shown in mems,
women's and children's apparel
Call today and investigate our
credit terms, inspect our stock.
See for yourself the advantages
of Adams credit.
store Open Saturday tlII . p. N.
C. F. ADAMS CO.,
tt4o q ti42 MAIN ST. Upstairs
The Credit Store That Saves You
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-06

Pafronize the advertisers of this
paper. They are your friends.