davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-30
N KNIGHT HASW|D|
CIRCLE OF FRIENDS |: NJ {
If Elected to the Senate His Ac-
quaintance With Men Through
out the State Will Help City.

1t has always been a potent argu-
ment in behalf of candidates for the
legislature from Duluth that the can
d1dates had a wide acquaintance in
other parts of the state. To those to
whom this argument appeals: the
candidacy OF A. G: Mcknight in the
Fifty-seventh district should be look
ed upon with special favor. = 20,
Mr.. Mcknight, proba bly, has as wide
an acquaintance throughout the state
as any other citizen of Duluth. He
spent his :boyhood on a farm in Pipe
stane county, and has lived in Rock
and Mobiles county. He also attended
the state university at Minneapolis.
He has been prominent in the
councils of the Progressive Repuhli-
cans of the state for many years, and,
as it is a foregone conclusion that the
next legislature will be progressive in
both branches, it will be fortunate for
sentatives in the senate man with
the standing among progressives
which Mr.. Mcknight has.
During the fight against Governor
Eberhart's public utility program, Mr..
Mcknight was the representative of
the Duluth progressives at a big con-
ference in Minneapolis. called by the
Manufacturers and. Wholesalers as
sociatio ion and the Saturday Lunch
club of that city. He took promin-
emf part in the deliberations of that
conference and hence has the friend
ship and appreciation Of that repre-
sentative body Of citizens.
It will also be remembered that
Mr.. Mcknight again won the graft
tude of the progressives of the state
by being able to smoke Governo or
Eberhart out on the public utilities
question, and then, in a letter which
received wide publicity in the state
press, to effectually answer the gov
errors pretensions of progressiveness
and to expose the fallacies of his posi-
ton on the public utility question.
All of these things have made the
progressives of the state look upon
Mr.. Mcknight as one of the conspic-
uous leads in the progressive move
| ment. This fact, combined with his
wide and influential personal acquaint-
ance, will make him an invaluable
man for Duluth to have in the next
state senate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-30

SECURE. ANOTHER UNION SHOP.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 29.-As
a result Of a vigorous campaign con-
Quoted by Coopers' Union, No. IL, of
this city. union agreement has been
signed by the Indiana Cooperage COM
pany, which involves large number
of employees. r'*' ,#F "a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-30

Reports that the tango is dying out
in popularity abroad seem to be fully
justified, as> not a single princess has
quarreled with her royal spouse for
more than a week.
The day book., 1914-01-24
START FIGHT TO FORCE BEEF
BARONS TO TESTIFY

j. P. Farrell, solicitor for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, will ar
rive in Chicago today to conduct the
fight to force Frederick w. Ellis, vice
president of the Armour Car Lines, to
give information concerning the COM
pany.
Ellis has def1ed the government.
In marked contrast to the attitude as
sumed by the Armour officials was
the attitude of Nelson oMrris and
Swift & Co. while on the stand.
Harry L. Osman, Supt. of the Nor
ris car department, told a pathetic
story on the stand, one calculated to
make strong men weep.
The day book., 1914-01-24
ONLY ONCE A WEEK, BOYS

- ONLY ONCE A WEEK, BUYS
Champaign, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Girls at
the University of Illinois do not favor
mid-week dates, F" according to a poll
just completed. The sorority girls
have adopted rules limiting their
members to one week night date each
week with the men they call "fuss-
ers," and freshmen girls are entirely
denied the privilege.
The day book., 1914-01-24
DEFENSE SCORES HEAVILY IN
HOP. PIcKERS' TRIAL

MarysViIIe, CAL, Jan. 24.-The de-
fense scored heavily in the trial of
four men accused of murder in con-
nection with last springs Wheatland
hop field riots, when John Morris,
hop inspector at the burst ranch,
told of the arrival of the posse while
the striking hop pickers were holding
a meeting of protest,
81 saw the posse arrive" he said.
Deputy Daken stood on the out
skirts of the crowd. He was trembling
with excitement and pointing his gun
toward the crowd of strikers. l
shouted: For Gods sake, don't shoot
women and children He fired, and l
grabbed my wife and children and
took them to place of safety.
''DRken fired again and then 1
heard more shots. l saw burst run
ming, with the crowd in pursuit
throwing bricks and bottles at him
and screaming"
Morris also testified that the sani-
tary conditions at the burst ranch
on which the riot occurred were aW-
full Drinking water was free, he said,
if pickers would buy their lunches
from concessionares, but otherwise
they would have to walk a mile to
get it. He said he had never heard
hop pickers express threats of vio-
lence.
-0-O-
The day book., 1914-01-24

I'VE only made All per cent on our
cars during 1872, Osman choked
out between sobs. '.We're not treat
ed fairly and if the railroad would
only, only give us a fair chance we
would turn over cars to them.
JULIA MARLOWE GOES EAST FOR
AN OPERATION
The day book., 1914-01-24

Julia MarIowe MRS. E. H. Soth-
ern), who has cancelled all her en-
gagements and returned to New York
for an operation for appendicitis.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
W. N. w. DENVER, NO. s7-1s14.
The world Il always willing to give
q man a boost after he has climbed
pretty close to the top.

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy fo1
infants and children. and rec that Il
s,.s.ss,s se.ss sss ., &@2Z[SzS<
In Use For Over % Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
FOREIGN.

Nearly 1000 refugees from Ostend
and Dieppe reached London.
Estimates Of the Canadian wheat
crop place the total at $4,000, 900
bushels.
A dispatch from Vienna to the Wolff
bureau at Copenhagen. says that the
settlement on the bourse has passed
without single case Of bankruptcy.
Japan Is preparing to land her
troops on European soil. according to
the statement of travellers recently
arrived at Peking from Japanese
ports.
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Paris says that the
military governor has ordered that no
private motor car be allowed to leave
Paris.
Germany is now allowing the expor.
tation Of coal which has been accum,
ulating for a long time, says a dis.
patch to the Chronicle from Copen.
hagen.
Reports from France say that the
duke Of Westminster, at great risk tc
his own life, carried Captain Grenfell,
who had been wounded. out Of range
during the fighting.
Three years in prison was the sen
tence imposed upon a private soldier
named Fischer by the military court
OF the Third Army corps at Berlin
for having expressed just before the
opening of hostilities the opinion that
In the event Of war the Socialists in
the army would shoot their own Off
Gers.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
POPE SENDS BLESSING.

Washington. = Monsignor Bonxano
the apostolic delegate. received q
cable from Rome In which Pope Bene.
dict XIV extended the apostolic bene.
diction to the delegation, the clergy
and the laity Of the United States.
The dispatch was in reply to q mes.
sage sent to the vatican by Monsignor
Romano. which said:
II pray your holiness to accept the
respectful coogratulation and homage
Of filial obedience and reverence, with
the wish OF long and happy pontificate
In the name OF the delegation, the
clergy and the faithful of the United
States. who implore your apostolic
benediction."
The cable reply is signed by Car
dinal Ferratta. the newly selected
papal secretary Of state. and says:
The holy father Benedict XIV vel.
comes the homage and expressions OF
filial piety sent by your excellency,
in the name OF the delegation, the
clergy and the faithful OF the United
States. He heartily thanks and blesses
them and in particular your excel
lency."
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPoR RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.
WESTERN.

Eleven miners were Imprisoned In
the mine OF the Union Coal Company
at Adamson, Utah. as a result OF q
cave-in which blocked the mine en-
trance.
The Gary mills of the United States
steel corporation are now running at
the "top-notch for 1914" according to
a semi.official statement given out at
Gary. Ind.
Mrs. C. l.. Jones Of Hastings. was
killed and Mr.. Jones was seriously
hurt when their automobile was
struck by train at a grade crossing
at st. George ranch, four miles east
Of Sidney. Neb.
Fourteen men are under arrest at
Butte, Mont, as the result OF the cam
paign OF the state militia looking to
the arrest OF labor leaders for whom
warrants were recently issued. charg-
ing the melting OF riot.
Wheat prices at Chicago Thursday
advanced to the highest point since
the beginning Of the European war.
May wheat touched $1.24N, surprising
Uy III CChS SuC lOVubOoN sNSSA
reached on the wild upturn recently.
1t is the sentiment in the Oriental
quarters at San Francisco and reports
from Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland,
Vancouver, B. c., and other coast
cities indicate that the view Is general
that there will be another revolution
inside Of year.
Because the incidental fund Of his
office has become exhausted Governor
West OF Oregon ordered his telephone
disconnected and announced that per.
sons who might wish to communicate
with him must prepay wire tolls or
postage both wavs.
Charges that the government has
been defrauded Of more than $1,000
900 in three years in taxes on colored
oleomargarine. we're made at Colum-
bus. Ohio. in federal indictment re.
turned against several Of the most
prominent business men of the city.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
WASHINGTON.

Thirty-one food dealers were indict.
ed at Washington by a federal grand
Jury under the Sherm~n law on counts
charging price fixing.
Contrary to tradition the "R" in
September will not signal return OF
the oyster season. sea food dealers de-
clared. 1t is too hot yet, they say.
Transfer of command Of the Allan
tic battleship fleet from Rear Admiral
Badger to Rear Admiral Fletcher will
take place at Hampton Roads.
No warships are to be taken away
from Mexican waters at present and
transfer Of command OF the fleet
from Rear Admiral Badger to Rear
Admiral Fletcher has been postponed
until next month.
With the return to Washington Of
American naval officers, who were In
France at the time of the outbreak
Of the war. 1t became known that Mrs.
George w. Goethals. wife OF Governor
Goethals Of the Panama canal zone.
was arrested at Vile Franche as q
German SPY shortly after the war be-
gan.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11

There = scarcely neighbor around mo
who does not use your medicine. "-Ara
J. +. Jomssols, r. No. I, Box 80, Prince.
ton, Minois.
Experience Of . Nurse.
POLAND, N.Y.-'In my experience . .
nurse I certainly think Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound b . great
medicine. wish Ill women with fo-
male troubles would take It I took Il
when passing through the Change Of
Lite with great results and I always 70
commend the Compound 10 al my pa
5ents II / know Of their condition h
time. win gladly do all I can TO help
others to know Of this great medicine. "
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Hee.
kmer Co, N. Y.
II you are ~ do not drag along until
a operation Il necessary, but ct once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Myouwants special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co..
(oonddentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = President Wilson
sought to end the Colorado coal strike
Monday by appealing to employers
and employees to adopt . tentative
basis for the adjustment Of the
strike" drawn MP by the commission
Of conciliation appointed by Secretary
Wilson Of the Labor Department.
The appeal was sent to the president
Of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Company.
the chairman Of the victor-American
Fuel Company. the president Of tho
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company and to
the officers Of the United Nine
Workers Of America. II was for.
forwarded after the President had sew
eral conferences with Secretary Will
son.
the President includes the establish
ment Of three-year truce. subject to
the enforcement Of the mining and
labor laws Of Colorado: the return to
work OF miners who have not been
convicted Of law violations: the pro
hibition Of intimidation Of union or
nonunion mens the publication Of cur
rent scale of wages and rules. and the
appointment Of grievance committee
by tho employees.
The agreement provides that In
cases where the officers Of the COM
pany or the grievance committees can
not settle difficulties. q commission of
three men named by the President
shall step in and act ~ the final
referee Of all disputes.
Under the agreement the claim for
contractural relations would be
waived, no mine guards would be en-
ployed. the federal troops now on duty
in the strike district would be with.
drawn, picketing. parading, colonizing
or mass campaigning by the miners
would be stopped. and the suspension
Of work would be prohibited pending
. decision by the commission. The ex-
pense Of the commission, would be di-
vided between the employers and en-
ployes.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11

Ambassador Herrick transmitted to
the state department the protest Of
a committee OF Americans IN Paris
against the dropping oe bombs BY
German airships.
Secretary Garrison said the dis
patch Of federal troops to Fort VIII
liam Henry Harrison. near Helena,
Mont. from Fort Wright. was purely
q precautionary measure.
President Wilson has prepared q
message to Congress urging the neces-
sity of emergency revenue legislation
to offset curtailment in customs re-
ceipts since the beginning Of the Eu-
ropean war.
A French relief fund IL being formed
to assist sick and wounded refugees.
not only French. but also Belgian.
English and other nationalities. who
are swarming into Paris and other
French centers.
The Clayton antitrust bill to sup
plement the Sherman law. which will
complete the administration trust leg
islative program for this session of
congress. passed the senate. The vote
Was forty-six to sixteen.
Ambassador Gerard notified the
State Department that the German un-
iversities would be open to citizens OF
neutral countries A great number OF
American students now In Germany
expect to enroll.
Thomas w. Gregory Of Austin. Tex.
was sworn In as attorney general Q
the United States. The oath was ad-
ministered by Chief Justice White.
Later J. C. NcReynolds. the retiring
attorney general. took the oath as as
sociate justice Of the Supreme Court.
There were 1851 national banks do
ing business in the United States at
the close OF business Aug. 81. accord.
Ing to statement issued by the comp
trcller Of the currency. They had an
authorized capital OF $1.O73,524.175,
and circulation outstanding Of $751;
54O,2s1. Of which $126.241.76O was &C.
cured by other than United States
bonds.
The federal postal authorities can
not guarantee that letters mailed for
German and Austrian points " Ill ever
reach their destination. The superin.
tendent Of foreign mails at New York
frankly admits this. SO far as this
government is concerned, every ef.
fort is being made to get the mails
through. But there are no steamers
running direct to German or Austrian
ports these days.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
IN ALL OUR
NEIehBoRho0D.
There Il Hardy "A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
lydia E, PinlkhaIn's Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton, m-"I had Inflammation,
hard haadaehes IN the back Of my neek

and = weakness ~
caused BY female
trouble. and ! took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that /
am now feeling fine.
I recommend d the
Compoundand praise
It to Ill. I shall b
glad to have you
publish my letter.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11

Red Gross Bag Bluea. much bettsr, zoe
farther than liquid b3ns. Get from any
The Keota news., 1914-09-11

A woman must indeed be desperate
when she doesn't care Who knows her
aga
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
PLANS :-YEAR TRUCE
SUGGESTED AGREEMENT GIVES
BASIS FOR soLvINo DIG
PUTEs.

western Newspaper Union News Service
The Keota news., 1914-09-11

A lie IL too good to be wastet
too subtle and uncertain in its r.
to be kept around the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
CLARkf'S LEAD IN FAULKNER NARROW RURAL FPS. REPUBLICAN FOUR PRECINCTS OUT OF 25 FAILED TO HOLD AN ELEC-
 TON TUESDAY.

With a Democratic vote of but lit tie more than 10 per cent of the party strength in Faulkner county, Harry Ii. Myers came very near carrying the county over James P. Clarke for United States senator at Tuesdays s election. With five rural townships lyet to be heard from, Clarkes ma Jority is only 80 and it was due to the solid, though small, vote cast for him in Conway that Faulkner county did not return a Republican majority for the first time in it's history at a federal election
 Official returns are slowly drifting in, and up to 2 o'clock this afternoon iall except five townships, Cypress, Eagle, Mountain, Mt Vernon and
 Pine Mountain, had reported. Three rural townships, Bristol, Danley and
 Pierce Creek, and the Third ward of
 Conway held no election. The official
 vote of the townships reported give a
 total of 286 for Clarke to 206 for
 Myers and 435 for Jacoway. The fol- lowing is the vote by townships:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05

yesterday, a posse of about 10 Conway officers returned to Conway last night after another unsuccessful hunt for Lee Blount, the slayer of Deputy Sheriff O. l.. Honea. Members of the posse are divided in their opinions as to whether Blount was really seen near Roland fast Monday, as was re- ported. The only person who could be found that was supposed to have seen him was negro, who gave the officers a full description of the man. The negro said he was going through the woods looking for a COW when he was confronted with a man answer ing Blounts description, who was carrying a Winchester, two revolvers, a box of ammunition and an old suit case filled with whiskey. The man drew his pistol on the negro and after questioning closely gave him a drink of whiskey and let him go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
FORMAL OPENING.
 OF NEW ANNFXtS
CONWAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
WILL RECEIVE VISITORS TO
 MORROW AFTERNOON FROM 1 to O'CLOCK.

The formal opening of the new an neXes built recently to the Conway public school building will be opened formally tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock. Every room in the build ing will be open for inspection by the visitors from l until 2 :25 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock a program, featured by an address by Prof. B. w. Torreyso of Little Rock, will be given in the auditorium. Supt J. F. Womack is anxious to have all patrons and friend sof the school present.
 All work on the annexes has been completed with the exception of a small amount in the girls basement, which will be completed within a few days. In the annex on the east side are located the music room, the spe- cial class room, boys manual train ing room and the boys lavatory. On the west side are the domestic science department, two class rooms and the girls lavatory. The lavatories are equipped with shower baths
 A basketball game between two teams from the high school will be played following the program in the auditorium.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05

afternoon session was the adoption of the resolution opposing special pen sions by the legislature, and to erect a monument to the loyal slaves of the south. A committee composed of Jon- athan Kellogg, Little Rock; V. Y. Cook, Batesville; G. w. Bruce, Con- way; D. M. Cloud, Benton and J. M. Bracy, Little Rock, was appointed to raise the funds for the monument, which will probably be placed on the state capitol grounds in Little Rock. SThe legislative or pension commit tee IS composed of Dan w. Jones, Lit tie Rock; J. J. Tarlton, Benton; Polk Fancher, Berryville; J. Monroe Smith of Lawson; J. S. Thomas, Clarendon and J. F. Smith, Little Rock.
 The big parade of veterans, sons and daughters, was hel dthis morn ing. The big ball will take place to- night, ending the reunion. Gen. Ben nett H. Young, commander of the U C. ", of Louisville, and Dr. c. H Brough delivered addresses at the Wednesday night meeting. Mrs. J. F Sifford of Camden delivered an ad dress for the daughters
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
NORMAL ELEVEN TO
 PLAY RUSSELLYILLE

The first home game this season for the Normal football team will be played tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Teachers gridiron, when the Second District Agricul, tural College of Russellville comes here for a game. The battle doubt less will be an interesting one, both teams being comparatively evenly matched. The Normal team is in good trim with the exception of Cap tain Goza, left tackle, who will be out of the clash on account of an injured shoulder. His place will be filled by a good substitute, however. An admis, sion of 25 cents will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05

remain in Arkansas the rest of their days. The party consisted of J. w. Cartwright and family, James Everet and family and Joe Everet, who left intending to locate near Holdenville, Okla., and are now going back to their homes between Vilonia and Hol- land. One other family who went with them have decided not to return for the present, but their friends are expecting them to get back in time to make another crop in Faulkner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
GEN. BRUCE AGAIN COMMANDS BRIGADE U. C. V. MEETINGS CLOSE RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED TO ERECT MONUMENT TO LOY-
 AL SOUTHERN SLAVES.

Little Rock, Nov 5.-Gen. J. R. Gibbons of Bauxite was reelected as commander of the Arkansas division of Confederate veterans at the con- vention which was brought to a close in Little Rock Wednesday afternoon. w. C. Radcliffe, Little Rock; B. H. Holmes, Fordyce; G. w. Bruce, Con- way; and F. T. Sheppard, Nashville, were elected brigade commanders.
 The most important work of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
OKLAHOMA IMMIGRANTS
 RETURN TO FAULKNER

Declaring that the advantages of Oklahoma as place for farmers had been greatly overrated to them, two Faulkner county families and one sin gle man who left for that state less than a month ago, returned to their old home this morning, satisfied to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
SMAPPY PRACTICE HELD BY
WILLIAM AND MARY SQUAD

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, October 10
Doc Marrow arrived from Hampton
yesterday. and was out assisting Coach
Draper in whipping the squad into
shape for the game with the Yellow
Jackets Saturday.
Doe made q reputation as tackle
here and ms coach of William and Mary
Academy and Hampton High. and his
presence causes rejoicing among the
local fans,
Yesterday afternoon tho livclicst
scrimmasing seen on Cary Field this
season was witnessed. and that Of This
afernoon too was of the red hot va
s,.i Efariy' the big guard. rs out
The work Of the Inc is Showing inn
provemcnt, and the plays arc being
gotten of with greater speed.
The biggest athletic rally OF the
season will be held in the chapel to-
night to get ready for the Randolph
Macon game. Dr. Wilson. of the fac
nliy. and Doc Marian will make adj
dresses. Saturdays contest will he
william and Mary's first chomnion-
ship game. :.