davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-23
Mother Jones
Disobeys Orders

Denver, Col. March 22-"Mother''
Mary Jones, the aged strike leader, left
tonight for Trinidad in defiance of mil
itary orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-23

The parcel post is using electric de-
livery trucks in many Of the large
cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-23
WINTHROP.
Discover Scarlet Fever to
Be Only Chicken Pu
Winthrop \. S. Defeats Team:
From Augusta 43 to q
Other Local and Personal Items
Gathered by Our Correspondent

DR.. Young of the State Board OF
Health was called to East Winthrop SAT
urday in consultation with DR.. @. c.
Parker and agreed with him that the
case In the Hewitt family given out as
scarlet fever is chickenpox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-23

The winthrop High school basketball
team easily defeated the Augusta Friday
evening in a very rough game. The
score was 40 to and the visitors, al
though several of the Cony regulars were
playing on the team, were completely
outclassed In every department of the
game In the preliminary game the
High school seconds were victors over
the Cony Juniors by score of IS to s.
Clifford of the second team received a
bad cut over the eye in the game and
was obliged to retire Wiggin starred
for the regulars. The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-23

Goals from the fioor-Whitney g. Wiggin
7. Thomas 4, coveney 3, Lee. Mathews.
Goals from fouls-Whitney g. Referee,
Bates Timer Gage. Scorer, Walton.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
THAT MoYH OUTRAGE

though it enough that Calumet should suffer the
"A three and lives she
wbear the o which about through the assault
deportation
Meyer despcale skunk and from those
him he sympathy
which He nsued the best sentiments Of
nany forcing the poverty stricken and grief stricken sueres
Of Calumnt refuse all aid which to them from those who did
Meyer brand unonis He has great calamity
strengthen his species Of cls hatred and
He deserving Of anathema which
trouble incte and his trails country
with the blood Of murder largely because of his ceny
appear s gospel
There all the country who will rejoice the
that has Meyer believing
out only that which his due but the Post does
cf the
from standpoint and believe that the perpetrators
s xcusabe outrage Meyer should
punished And this Of the that
Calumet almost with full under.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
m munaAH noukzA

@N principle nnke nshf wes
ovesealoss citizens Of hanese
NeA of the Wster. Fsrafoa OF
NneFsL
people this Who have had experience With
org.nizatios the Methods which ss .eHd.s
themselves be guilty Of u.g it. We Psns
.t they we're Coaor exsseratsd At tie
Meyer crowd These eissss have
. 4andst who wanted TO vssk
doubt Of them badly naaed a.d
of the leading inds Of their state badly crippled ~ the
this outside agato There undoubtedly reason enough
be thoroughly tired and neesd the conduct Of Meyer snd
those under him. and inaueh the laws permit these ne. {"
the citizens had right to take the eW
nto their hands. "a
The Michigan very much like the conditions which
Cripple Greek and Telluride number OF
Most people know what to have industrial "sf'
fare ~ch Is going in Michigan. 49,
bitterness and there likely to be for nssths 70
organisation far - to soes
the oper.ors Of fire the hall i. which many children
think that impulses judgment would
first explanation il probaby thst
drunken fool yelled Fire the rush else the
Christmas catch fire and caused panic
Wherever the Western Federation Of Miners sseus to
bring and breed trouble is the outca labor oegniss
Either leaders have judgment moral ess they
hold their when they strike Nearly min
federation unless yields
demand promptly.
The solution of this difficulty every other, only -
found in obedience law the Of all concenedto respect
the rights of and the rights There be set
ement Of strike through the medium Of violence and les
Colorado SPRING. Telegraph
a a
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
nm SALOON MU0f 90

BS MONIES Iowa. is the largest city world without
" soon Years the people Of the 1| rsvoed.
asan tie liquor traffic Tha the Of
throughout the country bote and people many thu
large cities driving ssloons government Of tie
United sta*ea however still tas pat receiving Of
total from the taxation most astounnr
ng in the Of civilization delay While we are ivine
rapid the npy with which do things
is limited to the individual The slowly Vere it nos
b for the people Of the United the
the liquor traffic tomorrow there would atzsneno ma
against it. Men have fought this for centuries and made little.
progress But the public mind that We do not
believe there will be aloon in codp
years While communities and prohibit the sale and man.
actue OF liquor positive relief will only coue p,es
law absolutely prohibiting its or Importation nn
our country, and when the the violation o.
TINS law - aruuousy violation of the Inv.
against countesfeterA-The Yeomaa Shield
= = = >
THE PARCEL POST surely put the Chri,tna.
Just past and If access every.
where in Genwoo then only praises the new
order Not only there wonderful saving in the matter of
Christmas compared former wears
but the service at this place least equally good a the
express companies have rendered business being CON-
dered certainly looks though parcel post has come 70
stay.
0F COURSE required satisfy the we hut
~ they apparently junction ponIa
really meant it, when they said they city, and are
shipping their fixtures other no obiec
on their brand of moisture They might have saved both
themselves and all other great deal
by accepting the verdict when returned bv
jury of public opnion-Grand Junction Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
fUY lGuUf ADvBRf1II

Turing the Christmas just passed the companies
have found the parcel oin the bulk of the business sf
fat dividends they have paid tk. will be materially
ducd the r Of the year. There denying that the post
has deeply into the business Of the copana Ard
this not because service much cheaper but is service
about which the people know de The express
panies have been in business for years. the parcel
than During sn these Of the
have failed to Newspaper They have felt they ha
cPoy ard sve sert inaukuraton Of the psrcs
post vs cena1ted upon by every big and little tie
United Stsse At the people took just they
anything that 10 we'll advertised Today great many instances
rackages Be cheaper hroagh expre compue6 th
by mail and yet how many people know 1T
the companies wish regain business a.
tabs their stock fer basis and make that pay
and reasonable interest," they commence the liberal ue Of now
PAPER space campaign Of publicity right now and
Hantained during the coming year vs change WAea
parcel will be using express service Avertine b..
yet failed to bring . big reward - -.0
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

sAa.disg sf Asw inpsibas hsve bee. fer the red
dents Of that city hsvs sated hin with sf a
the tauntng inasA6 - - thrown to then
And ye tvs - rake right and this Is Why
leeve the sanAs e Meyer Ao1d - p0nid he
latins hw ~ D have axted and p0ned
Aoad be protee. of ju any
number Of vhs sA Coora dig either
during strke sher o be siven protection by
the civil ~ niy sn4hories in their efforts
living by thr hsr By s~ervoking the
and seab eAsts ~ ~ violence hose
they designate tAe be have
their cause with ssaibas - thinking people
As sd before, the Meyer dc,Lorsbe
lieve the guilty pao nd be broasA. severely
punahe and ~ ~ sstwhstandins contempt
for Charles H Meyer ~ h;s me4hcda
= =
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
" TOP O. :" noaAm' 10 You

II How do you like lsl4i
you like 1881 How did the old year treat
perhaps important how did YOU treat 1T
you philosopher l9l3i Did grasp the oppostQ
they you poble Of them
yourself and for the world did ju let them dde
that somehow everything would al right without -
e6osti
you and wait for something to did
60 to with indomable things
bemoanng the fact it be fact that the world
1913 when perhaps it ID than probable
that any too good to the world
we'll said that get of the world what
put think exceptions
this rule hold. pretty good the everyday affairs Of life Have
during 1913 might the
happier for your effortsi
brngs thought just pass
ing another milestone in the great highway Of life We begin
ming year. forced say goodbye
behind while rush perhaps greater achievements than
have known perhaps conflicts msyhap
and disappointment such have dreamed
was held in store for
But God gives and strength ask and need and
it business look the future with hearts, with
high aspirations and with sublime in His goodne.
impotence.
Looking backward many things uudone and this
the when sys
Do resolutions reach for future than
the past has brought youi
If it is WELL
But what Il dig
to merit the Of les fortunate nsshbo. and the .
Of the collector Oh this
fas thing which the world has called
and truly b said
have achieved efforts haze gone only
which Of necessity perish with the using hat scored
success who has made character of the Il
life who has lived that other lives
eeer by the fact that be has lived who has puced
and in their stead has planted fragrance
TILED to bless the world long after
their long sleep 81" -
US strive for greater
1914 than any
that behind US! This a resolution
ing and keeping
passing retrospeeon brings upon thought
tins the Post birthday For sixteen the has been
published under the and direct Of present
editor With this the year
efforts to give the good people Of this county The
sixteen that have passed have been filled with pleasure
and We still find pleasure in being able people
discuss with them needs and the
We need add that being have made many mis-
takes but live have sought thoroughly
prcate the fact that Of family much
larger than before have kind tell that the
better than has been.
We want to make still better during the months Of 1914 than
is has bee We only do this through
pathetic help and have it,
each and all who read these lines
AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. 2-
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

tsted in the prosperity of D.vr advising the purchase
of the present plant build another There
for urging and Of these hes
the old principle justice WA desstoa Of
valuable property when such action Fsaoaby be avoided The
rule which applies ts appes with equal
force to Genwood Sprnga either city u determined to
water plant the thing buy existing plant rather than
begin the construction Of entirely system The people win
be better served and the city will saved the end
= = = = =
AEA COUNTY county commissioner, Governor Am
AvA the week having appointed Herman W. kluge Of
fill vacancy removal from the county Of
of the regularly elected commissioner From personal
of with Mn Kuge the writer feels that
hin appointment and that
good people of Mesa county will the seec
that has been made upright in all his transactions
good judge Of values and Of the Of the county Her
man Kuge should prove ideal eousky esmmsioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
Sixteenth Annual Session az the State
University Will Be Held June
p to August p.

The sixteenth annual session OF the
summer school Of the West Virginia
University will begin Monday. June
p, 1914, and continue until Saturday
August p, a period OF nine weeks.
According TO preliminary announce
ments. most OF the credit courses
VIII extend through the entire period
but credit courses may also be had
Tor SIX weeks work in all sucb
courses by students who may be IN
able 10 remain for nine weeks. Most
oi the professional courses Intended
especially for teachers will Iasr
through the first six weeks only
Last summer several states wern
represented. and every county in
West Virginia bur three There w., 70
public school tachors Of all grade
hlth school principals. city superin.
l"hl"his. county superintendent. m.
rdl t'achers. district superintoudppts
regular college students. graduate
iudents and music students or IN.
GOV students enrolled. 2g2 did rapu.
.ar work for credit: 145 remained for
pun" weeks. and ~ the total enroll.
h'Ht, a'2 were women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
END ALL STOMACH
DISTRESS mi
Is a Perfectly Harmless, Quick and
Effective Remedy

You must guard against stomach
distress. II is dangerous and need
less for you to suffer
bad taste IN the mouth headache.
dizziness, coal tongue. pain in the
colon or bowels. usually indicate ov-
creating. or that you have eaten come
thing the tired digestive organs re-
fuse TO handl" In the NATURAL way.
You IA ould get relief at once.
Mona Is a sure and safe remedy
for stomach disorders. Get hrv
cent box today Always keep them in
the house-Carry them when travel
inE-iake them at the first warning OF
stomach distress II not benefited
Mona Tablets cost nothing Drug.
gists everywhere sell them
VI you have the uncomfortable feel
ing of tullness. stomach upset. and
are irritable and depressed. beware.
the stomach and diEcs i've organs are
in rebellion. DO not delay take Nj.
Ona now and enjoy immediate" re-
lief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
increase the number of accessions to
fifty before Easter

increase the number OF accessions TO
fifty before Easter.
The EdgewoOd congregation had a
redletter day last Sunday In spite
Of the bitter cold weather the attend.
ance was good for both Sunday
school and church. The extraordi.
nary feature OF the services was the
successful launching OF the New
Church Campaign with "A subscription
OF SI5liOO, for a starter" The
congregation has purchased two lots
at the corner Of the National Road
and Laurel avenue. and will push
the subscription as rapidly as pos
sible, and hope to soon have "A beau.
tiful and cOmmOdious church home
on the splendid location Harmony
and unity characterize the works and
God Is blessing the mission.
Across the hills at WarwOod. is
another band Of Lutheran peopIe
loyal TO their beloved church and i'm.
terested in the christian welfare OF
their community. The Warwood mis-.
sion Is advancing shoulder TO should.
or with EdgWOod The debt on the
lot Is being reduced. new members
are being added to church member.
ship and enthusiasm Is growing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
BIG MEETING
Is Expected at ST. Matthews p. {.
Church Sunday Afternoon
Good Talks TO Be Given.

congregational meeting will be
held at 81. Matthew'S p. r. church
Sunday afternoon at 3:15 O'clock \
splendid literary and musical program
will be carried out in connection with
the event. Among the speakers OF
prominence who will be present to de-
liver addresses are: Bishop r. T
kinsolvig. who will speak on the "Ad-
venture OF God" This will no doubt
be very interesting address as
Bishop kinslovig is an excellent
speaker. Rev. J. W. Wood will deliver
an address on the subject. Some
knights OF the Cross in Distant
Lands" which no doubt will prove to
be very interesting. A large crowd is
expected to attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
VETERAN GOES HOME.

VILLAIN Parell. veteran OF the
Spanlsh-American War. was yesterday
removed To the Soldiers Home at
Dayton by his mother ParraI lost
one arm and the fingers of his other
hand are so crippled up that he can
not use them. and for this reason was
unable TO work. lie lately Instituted
damage suit against W. J. Colts.
charging him with false arrest. IL
seems that Colts was instrumental. so
II Is claimed. in having Parrall arrest
ed some time ago and incarcerated for
a crime he did not commit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
NO NEW TRIAL
Court Gives Decision. With Order TO
Collect Money for Care Of Pa
tient by Martha Robrecht.

Another chapter was written in the
case OF Martha Robrecht vs.. Nelson
Hubbard. executor or the estate of
John kobrecht. yesterday when Judge
Newman issued an order oyerruIing a
motion for new trial and instruCtiug
inc plalniln TO recover the sum az
Sl.34i from the defendant. The suit
was brought by the plaintiff to secure
remuneration for the care bestowed
upon the deceased Mr.. Robrecht. She
clalns mat she took care of him for
a long time without compensation n
Is expected that the case will be an
pealed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
GOOD WORK
is Noted In Conducting OF Edgwood
and Warwood Lutheran Missions
Under New Pastor

The Lutheran mission work in the
beautiful suburbs of Warwood and
Edgwood has been in organized form
and under the leadership Of a pastor
not quite three months as Yet. how
ever tho progress and interest man
Tested would be n credit TO churches
OF a. many years growth The re.
ports each month show marked ad.
vance and there is "A rapid and
healthy improvement I'm all lines Of
church activity. Rev r.. \. Harsh.
man finds himself a very busy man.
but he is glad to see the work grow.
ing so steadily lie has been spend.
ing considerable time in visiting and
Eettins Lutheran people Interested
~ the new work and I'm this has been
ably assisted by his people good
ly numtrr have already united with
the missions and the pastor hopes TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE

People everywhere are talking OF
the quick and fine results Foley Kid
ney Pills give in backache. rheuma-
tism. kidney and bladder troubles
You can not take them into your
system without good results. That ia
because Foley Kidney Pills give to
the kidneys and bladder Just what
nature calls for 10 heal these weak
ened and inactive organs. j. ID Car
roll, Sacramento. Cal, writes: 1T is
pleasure TO recommend Foley Kid
hey Pllls, as they just worked won.
GERS In my case. For sale by John
Coleman a Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
TO CALL PASTOR
congregation Of First PRESBYTERIAN
church Will Meet Monday Even
ING 10 Decide Ouestinn

\ congregational meetinV ~ ,,,
flfst Presbyterian church will no bsid
Monday evening. February 10. al I.,G
O'Clock. for the purpose of decidinp
the question whether the people arc
yet ready TO. call a pastor Several
ministers OF high standing have bsen
heard and the people will h. asksJ 81,
determine whether they are cntir.I,
satisfied with either Of these mo-,
There should be full meeting Of Tho
congregation. that the sentiment Of
the whole people may be determined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

Worthy OF notice is the Sunday school
work. This branch OF tho cbnrCh
mas been advancing By leans and
bounds until the average attendapca
Is considerable over one hundred and
pom rooms OF the school are taxed
The harvest truly is great ana he
Lord is giving the increase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12
BOB WILLIAMS
IS NOMINEE
{ Continued from page one)

nomination, has conceded Wilson
nomination.
Former State Auditor NJ. f. Trapp
maintained his lead OF approximately
1900 votes over Ben F. Lafayette OF
Checotah and apparently has won the
nomination. Trapp stated Tuesday he
was confident he had won.
+. B. Howard and Frank Carter are
both claiming the nomination for state
auditor. Howard claims his plurality
will be approximately 800. Carter
claims he is leading Howard by lit
tie more than 1000.
The positions of J. L. Lyon and j.
5. Askew in the race for the nomina-
tion for secretary of state remains
unchanged Lyon still leading Askew
by about 1900.
w. II. L. Campbell apparently has
been defeated by former State Sen
atOr William Franklin for the. nomina-
ton for clerk of the supreme court.
Franklin has lead of about 1000
over Campbell, with ]. o. Crawford
third
Another close contest has developed
in the race for the nomination for
president of the board of agriculture
between Lieutenant Governor J. ]. Nc
AIester and Frank NJ. Gault of Csary.
The returns so far give Gault lead
of several hundred votes.
The task of totaling up the returns
from the different counties was begun
by the election board Tuesday and will
continue now until the official count
has been completed, which probably
will take two days if no longer.
The constitutional amendment max
ing drunkenness grounds for impeach-
ment and removal from office, one of
the five amendment proposed by At
torney General West, has been adopt
ed, it is believed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12
PANACEA EOR ENVY

Under the head of "A Sabbath
Thought" in Sundays Ardmoreite
we published a portion of a speech
made by w. B. Harrison, secretary of
the Oklahoma Bankers association.
made recently before the bankers
OF South Dakota. Mr.. Harrison gives
out a thought which, If grasped, will
prove to be panacea for both envy
and greed. Humanity is inclined to
envy those who pass us in the ac.
cumulation OF wealth and there can
be no envy or greed when It is under
stood that there is plenty for all.
AIR Harrison says the idea that there
is just so much wealth, and when it
is held by certain men that others
cannot obtain It, is wrong. He says
there IL enough wealth for ali, pos
sessions held by one do not deprive
another OF owning equally as much.
and 20 make his assertion come with
force by saying that the wealth OF
sunshine and the beauty of the sky
cannot be used exclusively by one
man. The enjoyment of these things |
by one man cannot prohibit all other
men from getting the same pleasure !
out of them. He compares wealth |
accumulation TO this figure Of speech
and makes it very plain that there is
wealth enough for all, and points out
The truth that dissipates hatred, envy
and jealousy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12
Ardmore, Tuesday, August II, 1914.
EXAMPLES OE THRlET.

Ardmore has a school boy eight
years old who has worked out and
saved $40 since school closed. This
boy will file a statement of his earn
ings with his teacher on the first
morning of school in September, and
by that time he will have earned as
much as $50 if he can keep up the
same earning ratio with the past
weeks.
A travelling man who makes this
town frequently has a plan of saving
which he says nets him $2j a month
on an average. He carries purse
with him for his savings and every
dime that he gets in change during
the month goes into this purse, and
each week, when he gets home, the
savings for the week are deposited in
a savings bank. This money was
formerly spent in some manner-any-
way it disappeared, before he begaA
the plan of making a systematic saw
ing each day.
One citizen of this town has $500
which he has saved by putting the
dimes which he gets into a separate
fund and saving them. lie has kept
mp the saving habit for several
months. The fund grows each week,
and he gets more pleasure out of see
ing his savings grow than he could
out of the spending of the dimes. A
systematic saving like this will put
the salaried man in business; it will
put the tenant in possession of a
home, and it will lessen the bad ac-
counts among the merchants. The
frugal man pays his bills. He may be
called stingy by the thoughtless
spender, but it is never said of him
that he is dishonest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12
Scarcity Of Boy Laborers.

Boy labor is very scarce In New Zea-
land. and some manufacturers find girl
labor almost equally scarce. A men,
Der Of firm OF baking powder manu-.
tacturers in the Dominion advertised
unsuccessfully few months ago for
boys and girls. and had to employ
adult labor instead. So precious are
these young people, indeed, that it is
found that the only way is to take
boys when they are offering, usually
at the beginning Of the year, and keep
them through slack seasons. This
particular firm gives boys straight
from school SO a week to start, and
by the time they have been at the fac
tory q year or IS months they get IS.
Boys OF fourteen in the boot trade in
New Zealand get 50 a week to start
with.