davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-07
STATE FAIR WlTHDARWS PRE-.
NUNS ON ACCOUNT OF NO
APPROPRIATION.
PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS
General News of South Carolina Col.
lected and Condensed From The
Sts.e Capital That Will Prove of
Interest to All Our Readers.
Columbia.

The executive committee Of the
state fair decided at. a meeting re-
Gently not to offer premiums for any
exhibits other than in the field crop
department, cutting out Of the pre-
MUM list prizes for exhibits in the
live stock and household departments.
This decision of the executive COM
mittee was due to the fact that the
general assembly refused to make last
year the usual appropriation for the
South Carolina Agricultural and Me,
chanical society and also to the gen.
eral business %stagnation brought
about by the European al
The action of the executive COM
mittee of the state fair will not af.
feet the poultry show, since that is
held under the auspices Of the South
Carolina Poultry association. The ex'
ecutive committee of the South Car
DINA Night Horse show will meet to
decide whether under existing con
ditions the show can be held accord
ing to previous announcement.
"We intend to make the next state
fair a big show devoted to agricul.
tural' produce" said D. F. Efrd, sec
rotary of the fair society, after the
meeting of the executive committee
"Dr. w. w. Long, state agent in
charge of extension work, will have
exhibits from IA counties. There will
be 20 exhibits from girls tomato and
poultry clubs, three exhibits from cot
ton mills showing the extension work
and one exhibit from a church, de
signed to show the relation between
the church and the schools in rura
communities"
The members of the executive com
mittee of the South Carolina Agricul
tural and Mechanical society present
at the meeting were: ]. N. Kirven
president; B. F. Taylar, ]. A. Banks
G. A. Guignard, John G.. Mobley, R. B
Watson, T. J. Kinard, David R. Cocker
David G.. Ellison and D. F. Efrd.
Food Inspectors at Work.
S. M. Sloan, chief inspector of the
state department of agriculture, Wen
to the Piedmont section, where he
will hold a conference with Loui:
Marks, inspector of the United States
department of agriculture, relative tt
the enforcement of the pure food ant
drug acts. The inspectors will to
gether wage a brisk campaign in thu
Piedmont section in the interest o
pure food and feed.
Commissioner Watson said tina
South Carolina was the first state II
the United States 10 take up state
cooperative work with the nationa
department of agriculture.
The commissioner said that a large
quantity of rotten Argentine corn
had been seized by inspectors of thu
department recently.
Would Place State on Cash Basis.
A cas- to place the state o
South Carolina on a cash basis will
be introduced at the special session
of the general assembly. The meas
ure was prepared by w. F. Stevenson
Of the Cheraw bar. The measur will
also provide for the completion o
the buildings at State Park. A bone
issue Of $1,000, 900 on the old asylum
property in Columbia is contemplated
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-07
EoreetaIIino the Charmers

ForestaIline the Charmers.
THAT young millionaire has been
here a week but none of the seashore
beauties have come lei drowning"
HE let it be noised abroad that he
couldn't swim"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-07

Pain In the side? Rub on and rub
In Hanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-07

Cool q burn with Hanford's Balsam.
ADV.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-07
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The wors. cases, no matter ofhow long standing,
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
por.er's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. Soc, Sl.00
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-07
Imnorfanf n Mothera

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20


els and intinidate them into accepting
submissively their lot. Why does he
deRy his workers the same right to
strike he claims and practices for him
self?
The American people are asking
these questions just now. They are
asking them in the spirit of democracy,
and they must have a democratic an
Swer.
1t was the first American who said
in his farewell address: 1T will be
worthy of Il free. enlightened and at no
distant period a great nation to give
to mankind the magnanimOus and too
novel example Of a people always
guided by an exalted sense of justice
and benevolence." Guided by this
sense there can be but one solution of
the problem Of labor and that is: The
labor union must be respected as
Hghtful factor in the industrial affairs
of the nation 1t must not be denied
the right of dealing with employers of
labor 1t must stand on an equal plane
Of authority with any organization of
capital or business-Los Angeles Citi-
zen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
OF INTEREST TO LABOR.

The union label stands for the aboli
ton of the sweatshop.
Ninety-eight per cent Of the photo
engravers in this country are organ
lied.
There are $40 locals of the American
Federation of Musicians and G4.000
members.
A union of furriers at Boston has
been organized by the president of the
international union.
Neckwear cutters in New York city
have secured forty nine hour week
and an increase of So
In the last year wages Of structural
iron workers throughout the country
have increased 90 per cent
The Massachusetts state law which
declares it unlawful to make false
statements In advertisements was TAX
en- advantage OF by union cigarmakers
in Boston to end the practice of a
nonunion cigar manufacturer who was
deceiving the public.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
ORGANIZER Given Power.

National Organizer J. c. Shanessy
was given full power to admit locals at
the recent convention of the BARRIERS
held in Indianapolis. Ind. 1t is be-
lieved that this will prove big help
in the organizing work. and plans are
being drawn up for big campaign for
new members and new locals. The re-
ports read show that the organization
has secured 5000 new members in the
last five years. Buffalo was named as
the convention city of 1919.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
TO HELP CHILDREN.
Women's Votes Needed to Remove Blot
of Child Labor on industry.

of Child Labor on Industry.
Owen X. Loveioy. general secretary of
the national child labor committee, is
the children's statesman of America.
No one has done more than Mr.. Love
joy to arouse the American conscience
on the question of it's child toilers.
THE blot of child labor on industry
must disappear from American civil
zation." says Mr. Lovejoy. but we
have to make practical step by step
proposals in order to attain this end.
Differing standards set up by the
states allow of women and children
being taken from state to state and eX-
plotted. For instance, recent investi-
cations have shown that children may
be taken from Maryland, which has
perfectly good school law, to the can
neries of Mississippi and the berry
fields of Delaware or the mills Of Geor-
gia and thus be deprived of education
and legal protection"
When asked what was the best i'm
mediate practical measure Mr.. Lovejoy
said that the Palmer-Owen bill, in his
opinion, gives the best opportunity for
getting the national standard for which
reformers have toiled 50 long. This
bill which is to be operated by the
federal department of labor. would for
bid interstate commerce in goods made
by children below Il certain age. The
house committee on labor has reported
favorably. and further action is antici-
pated in December. In Mr.. Lovejoy's
opinion it is up to the women to help
make that action favorable by bring
ing pressure on their congressman to
put the bill through.
When women are brought to realize
the true cost to Il nation of child labor
they will wake up and put a stop to it.
AT tine present time" said Mr.. Love
joy. "only one eight-thousandth of all
the women in the country have enlist
ed in the fight against child labor. |
am led to wonder how many of the wo-
men understand what our fight is all
about Acknowledgement of women
should waken them, but l am a keen
suffragist first and always because !
believe in democracy and secondly per-
hapS because about two-tifths of our
members are women. This means that
when we enter Il legislative campaign
in nonsuffrage state only three out of
five of those who care enough about
abolishing child labor to contribute 81
year are represented in the legisla-
tive body. 1t means that the minority
in the state who wish to see factory
inspection raised to its proper stand
ard as a profession, service to the
state. this minority is stripped of 40
per cent of its political strength by the
Acknowledgement of women"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
No 1880.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Snohomish
County.
Hattie Clark, Plaintiff, VS. Edward M.
Clark, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Edward M. Clark, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: Within sixty days after
the 23rd day of October, 1914, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for the plaintiff,
at his postoffice address below stat
ed; and in case of your failure so to
do. Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain a decree of absolute divorce by
the plaintiff from the defendant, and
also to obtain the sole care, custody
and control of the minor child of the
parties and for general relief.
For further particulars you are re-
TERED to the complaint on file in the
office of the clerk of the above en-
titled court.
VIM. SHELLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff, $50 Stokes
Bldg, Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication October %,
1914. 1t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
Notice of Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

State of Washington, County of Sno-
homish-ss.
BY virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued out of the Honorable Superior
Court of Snohomish County, on the
10th day of November, 1914, by the
Clerk thereof, in the case of James
Kinney, versus Thomas H. Marshall
whose name is sometimes written T.
II. Marshall and Myrtle Marshall, his
wife; and r. f. Duff and -- Duff,
his wife, No. 1888, and to me as
Sheriff, directed and delivered:
Notice Is Hereby Given, That | will
proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for Sher-
ifs Sales, to-wit: at ten o'clock a. m.
on the 10th day of December A. ID.
1914, before the Court House door of
said Snohomish County, in the State
of Washington, all of the right, title
and interest of the said defendants
Thomas H. Marshall, whose name is
sometimes written T. H. Marshall, and
Myrtle Marshall his wife, in and to
the following described property, sit
uated in Snohomish County, State OF
Washington, to-wit:
Lot twenty-one CD and eighteen
1S) feet off the north side of lot
twenty (20), all in block four ca, of
Fridays First Addition to Everett,
Washington, according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the Auditor of Snohomish
County, Washington, the said land sit
uated in Snohomish County, Wash
ington; levied on as the property of
said defendants Thomas H. Marshall,
whose name is sometimes written 7.
H. Marshall, and Myrtle Marshall, his
wife, to satisfy a Judgment amount
ing to Sixteen Hundred Ninety-three
and 331OO ($1693.39) Dollars and
costs of suit, in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1914.
DONALD McRAE, Sheriff,
By G. C. CASTOR, Deputy.
THOMAS SMITH,
Mount Vernon, Wash,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication Nov. 20,
1914.
Date of last publication Dec. IS,
.914.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20

Do you believe in Unions, if so,
wear your buttons.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
RIGHTS OF UNIONS.
Must Be Respected as a Factor In the
Nations Industrial Life.

Must Be Respected as Factor In the
Nations Industrial Life.
The manufacturer says he will not
deal with the union; he must deal with
the individual Why: If he is buying
a factory owned by dozen men he
does net insist on dealing with indi-
viduals He is even willing to deal
with IN accredited agent-a walking or
riding delogatc if You pease--of the
company Then why should he haugh-
tily refuse to deal with the accredited
agent of body of workers?
He obtains the factory. His work
men ask him to sign scale with the
union He refuses He will allow no
one t. dictate what ne shall pay OF the
conditions of employment in his fac
tory Dut he must sign agreements
with tie corporations from whom he
buys his raw materials and with those
to whom he sells his finished prod
ucts And those agreements are sne-
cifc an eXHct NJ Why does he refuse
10 trt&t with his employees on the
same plane If business that he deals
with The others:
lie champions the unhindered and
sacred liberty If the American laborer
He aligns himself to save him from the
despot.Sm of the labor union. At the
same time he uses the shrewd skill and
ingenious and Impressive influences Of
his business ability and prestige to
drive 70 the wall his own competitors.
Why is he so jealous Of the life. liberty
and happiness Of the nonunion Ameri-
can llhorrr and 50 viudctive against
his competitor in business?
If prices 20 down, if profits are too
low to suit him, he closes down his fac
tory and runs down to Washington to
see the president and perhaps go hunt
ing bears or fishing with him. If his
workmen find their wages too low and
strike he sends a telegram to the gov
ernor, who sends another to the presi-
dent asking for troops to make his
workmen think they are thugs and reb-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
Future of unionisnn.

The future is full of hope and prom
Use for the men of labor. They have
shown faith in their economic power
as expressed by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. This, together with
their independent use of the ballot.
equips them for the greatest of hui
manitarian work--shorter hours. high
err wages. better working and living
conditions. schoolrooms for children
instead of factories and all those other
advances that develop manhood and
womanhood.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
Status of Seamen's Rights Bill.

The seamens rights bill, now pend
ing in congress, was passed by the
Sixty-second congress and vetoed by
President Taft; passed by the senate.
Sixty third congress. Oct. %. 1913;
amended by the house Aug. 81. 1914;
went to conference between the two
houses. Senate took the bill out OF
conference and sent it to committee
for study and comparison. and it was
then referred to Il subcommittee. which
ordered it reported to full committee,
where it is now pending.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20

And old Scotch farmer, who had
been henpecked all his life, was about
to die. His wife felt it her duty to
offer him such consolation as she
might, and said:-
Sandy, you are about to go, but l
will follow you"
81 suppose so, JEAN" said the old
man, weakly "But so far as I am
concerned you medina be in ony ex-
traordinar' hurry about it."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20

The Minnesota minimum wage COM
mission has promulgated wage orders
affecting all workers and minors of or
binary ability employed in the state.
The mercantile classification calls for
a minimum weekly salary of SO in cit
les Of the first class, $3.50 in cities Of
the second. third and fourth classes
and SO outside of cities. The manu-
featuring classification provides week
ly wage of SS75 in cities of first class,
$S.25 in cities of second. third and
fourth classes and So outside the cit
les. The wages are based on the cost
of living in the various districts. 1t is
believed the orders. which become eff
fective Nov. %. will be tested in court.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
Protect the Man.

The people of this country are begin
ming to see more and more the neces
sity for protecting the man who works
In the various industries and trades
and to make 1t possible for him to be
regarded more as human being and
less as machine.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
ADVANTAGES OF ARBITRA-
TON.

One of the advantages in a
valid arbitration contract be-
tween unions and employers is
that when n difference arises the
parties must talk it over before
having scrap. If hey discuss
the matter reasonably they are
quite likely to find some basis of
mutual agreement without even
coming to arbitration. That is
just our experience in this union,
says the Shoe Workers Journal.
We probably do not arbitrate one
one case in twenty. Probably 95
per cent of our differences are
settled by mutual agreement be-
tween the employer on the one
hand and the union committee or
business agent on the other.
o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
BUY FRoMDEAlER observation-disclosures TO us

de- ,truction and slaughter. entered on
- ninth day without any decisive adj
vantage for either the allies or
strongly intrenched Germans.
The bombardment of Rheims con
tiinued with undated fury. The
heavy German guns, mounted on the
heights three miles from the city, are
knocking down the walls of the prin-
cipal buildings of the town and many
noncombatants have been killed.
The Hotel &c Vile. the museum,
the subprefectare and all neighboring
buildings have been destroyed almost
completely. it was announced.
Only a few walls of the famous ca
thedral erected in the middle ages re-
main standing. The shells of the
heavy German guns continue to re.
duce the great pile to a mere heap OF
ruins.
The effect of the German artillery
fire upon the French and British
troops has been terrible, 1t is admit.
ted. Some of the heaviest German
guns have been Smelling the allied pc.
sitions from a distance of sever miles.
All are cleverly masked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
LOST RING ODDLY FOUND.
After Many Years on Old u. 8. :. Con-
stellation, as Owner Predicted.

After Many Years on Old U. 8. :. Con.
stellation, as Owner Predicted.
Washington.-Josephus Daniels. Sec
rotary of the navy. youches for this
story, which Is given herewith as 1t
was prepared by one of -. Daniels
aids:
When ii was announced recently that
the historic sailing ship Constellation
was to be oyerhauled. preparatory to
taking part In the celebration at Bal
timore or the centennial anniversary
of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" the
secretary of the navy received a letter
from Mrs. Rosa Kenney Winston of
Windsor. N. O., which stated that her
father, DR.. kenney, had served on the
Constellation during and after the civil
war and In the course of his service
had lost a ring given to him by her
mother. He had always said that the
ring would never be found until the
ship was ~overhauled at a navy yard.
She requested that a watch be kept In
case the ring should be discovered.
The commandant at the Norfolk
navy yard was notified accordingly
and has just forwarded to the navy
department the ring, which has been
recovered after these many years. 1t
was found under the iron covering
plates of the anchor bits on the gun
deck forward and has been sem to
Mrs. Winston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
ALLIES RULERS ON
OCEAN, SAY FRENCH

Bordeaux, via London, Sept. e.
An official communication addressed
to the navy and reviewing the work
of the feet since the outbreak of hos
tilities says:
THE navy was called upon to GOV.
er the return of troops to France from
Africa, which n done satisfactorily.
Assisted by the British forces in
the channel and the North cea the
command of the sea was attained
from the first day the wal broke out.
THE Frenct. and British fleets also
assured the security of the Mediter.
ranean after the fight of the Goeben
and the Breslau and the enemy has
not appeared again.
"The German fleet does not lie We
it's base. Nevertheless the British
fleet was able to fight a naval battle
off ~IIelgoland, from which it emerged
victorious"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
PEANUT FARM PROFITABLE.
Total Yield In Oklahoma 10 Worth
Thousands of Dollars.

Total Yield In Oklahoma 10 Worth
Thousands of Dollars.
Oklahoma City.-Although planting
Of peanuts has been delayed to some
extent by the heavy rains, the reports
that are received from many sections
of the state where peanuts are being
grown are highly encouraging, and 1t
Is expected that the total yield this
year will be greater than that of last
year by half.
The soil throughout the state Is in
such excellent condition that there will
be a great amount of late planting,
which will make splendid yields, and
In sections Of the state where cotton
and other crops have been seriously
damaged by the heavy rains, and
where ~replanting of those crops is
likely to prove a losing venture. 1t has
been suggested that peanuts be plant
ed. as they will thrive In weather con
ditions that would prove detrimental
to other crops.
To Trade List OF Prisoners.
London. Sept. ga Reuter- dis.
patch from Vienna by way of Amster-
dam says an agreement has been con
cluded between the Red Cross socie-
ties OF Austria Hungary. Russia and
Servia for the exchange Of a list of
prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
GET TO THE CAUSE
Madison People Are Learning the
Way.

There is but little ! eace or comfort
for the man or wo,dan with a bad
back. The distress begins in early
morning-keeps up throughout the
day. It's hard to get out of bed, it's
torture to stoop or straighten. Plas-
tiers and liniments may relieve, but
cannot err If the cause is inside
the kidneys. When suffering SO, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the tested and
proven kidney remedy, used in kid
ney troubles for over nifty years.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommend
ed by thousands for just such cases.
Proof of their effectiveness sin the tes-
timony of this Madison resident
Mrs. S. OlsbC, Madison, says Il
highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills, as / consider them a good rem
edy for backache and other kidney
ailments. Others of my family have
also tried Doan's Kidney Pills and
praise them just as strongly as l do
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Olsbo had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
o TIME
French Temps Says Peace Proposal
Not Practical AT This Time.

Bordeaux, Sept. 21.-The reported
project of mediation by the United
State among the warning nations has
elected much public and newspaper
comment here. Referring to a dis
patch eminating from Berlin, accord
ing to which a conference to fix the
basis of peace already has been sum-
moned in Washington, the Temps
says:
Germans who are numerous In
America perhaps thought to render
a service to their empire by stirring
up opinion, but American opinion,
like that of the British or the opinion
of any other impartial country, sees
through this game and has already
given it's verdict.
There is a disaster greater than
war. A hasty deceptive peace would
give only a breathing space which
would enable German militarism to
prepare it's revenge and a war worse
than the present would follow"