davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

To the Voters of Ramsey County:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Republican nomination FOR the
office of Register Of Deeds for Ramsey
county, N. D., and earnestly request the
support of the taxpayers at the pri-
maries to be held in June. I a been
deputy register under NJ. A. Hoghaug for
the past two terms, and the experience
and knowledge I have gained of the
work In connection with said office am
ply qualities me to fill the position, and
I nominated and elected I will give the
office my closest personal attention.
OSCAR F. ANDERSON.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

nomination for sheriff of Ramsey coun-
ty at the primary election June "a, 1914,
and ask for. and hore to merit your
support.
If nominated md elected to the office
I will fulfill its requirements to the very
best of my ability, enGeavoring at all
times to give the tax payers an econ
omical and business like administration.
and promise to re:for:; the duties OF
the office with impartiality. Sincerely,
HERMAN RUTTEN.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
For Representative.

For Representative.
l have decided to become a candidate
for Representative again, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at the
primaries to be held June "a, and respect
fully solicit your support and votes. If
nominated and elected / shall aim to
represent this county and state OF North
Dakota in a manner which will reflect
credit on myself and the voters Of this
county. =.
Respectfully,
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04
FOR

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
] hereby announce my oandidadr. for
Representative for the 2ist Legisk 1--WE
District, Ramsey County, N. D.,,suk
et the primary election June "A, 1914, d.
respectfully solicit your support for san
onice. Respectfully,
MARTIN A Ho0HAUG.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-04

World WANTS" have the pull.
World WANTS" have the pull.
World WANTS" have the pull.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
.FU|RUSIE|:I|'''H'l|Vs|| ! ! 1
VESSEL {: 1 INTERESTS | /
Port and Not Flag Of Vessel is
Basis Of Wages Paid to Sea-
men-safety Is Issue.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Acting
under authority Of the International
Seamen's unionsof America, President
Furuscth has issued statement in
favor of. Senate Bill, No. 1885, which
is indentical with bill that passed
the house In the last Congress-, except
the present one has a new clause re-
curing sufficient lifeboats for passen-
ger. vessels. : ',. = ~. -
The statement shows that hearings
on the bill proved its adoption would
give freedom to the sailors, promote
saftey at sea and 'squalize operating
expenses Of foreign and domestic ves-
sells engaged In our over sea-trade and
tend to build up our merchant
marine
In answer to- the shipowners' claim
that the difference in the cost Of
building and operating their ships
made competition impossible. It Is re-
called that the last Congress equal
lied the building cost by admitting
foreign-built vessels to American re-
gister for purpose. Of foreign trade.
This makes the only difference one
of wages, and the seamen clearly
show that wages are not based upon
the flag a vessel a flies, but upon the
prevailing wages, in force at tho port
from which she sails. Or in other
words, vessels flying different flags.
and employing sailors from one GER
tain port, must pay the prevailing
wages Of that port.
The seamen> also call attention to
shipowners In this country who ara
interested in, foreign ships and who
are now opposing Senate bill 1876,
which gives sailors freedom and pro-
tects passengers by demanding suffi-
cient life-saving equipment and COM
petent crews.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Declar-
ing that he was opposed to any legis-
lation for compulsory arbitration -of
strikes, Secretary of Labor Wilson
urged the house committee on appro-
priations to favor a $4,000 appro-
priation for the appointment OF con-
ciliation commissioners to settle
strikes. t.:-.% =, 81 .:. = ~.
He, said that in many cases these
commissioners would be willing to
serve without pay, and that he would
! be glad. to have them serve under
these conditions, but il the occasion
required they should be paid their
expenses.
He told: the committee: that the
work Of cancellation by his depart
ment was handicapped by a lack OF
funds: It was at this point Mr.. Will
son expressed. his: views on compul-
sorry arbitration and ventured. the
opinion. that the majority OF: right
thinking citizens: agreed with thi.
viewpoint. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
COMPENSATION ACT
INDICATED |NOH|O
Man Burned to Death in Power
House, His Widow Given First
Payment in Record Time.

SPRINGFIELD Ohio, Feb. 90
The state industrial commission illus
trated the benefits of the workmen's
compensation law by making the first
payment to the widow and six small
children Of Alvah Hall five days after
he was burned to death in the power
house of a traction company in this
city. o.,
In five days the commission had Sc
cured all proofs of the case from the
widow, physicians and others. The
family will receive $12 weekly until
the Ills paid. The
law also provides for the payment Of
funeral. expenses. The commission
has. reported that over 100000 Ohio
employees are now under protection
Of the compensation act. :. =,
The law empowers the commission
to permit manufacturers to provide
their own insurance, but the, officials
in charge Of the law have insisted on
such safeguards that but few are tax
Ing advantage Of this section.
To date there are 80. Industries,
with a total annual payroll Of $94,-
100000, that are providing their own
means of compensation. :
Forty-six Of this number pay more
than 384, 600, 900 Of the $94,ooo,oo0.
which has caused w. c.. Archer, Sec
rotary Of the commission, to an
nounce that: THE industrial COM
mission has discovered that in a NUM-
Der Of cases the smaller employers
have been beguiled into. taking this
action without understanding the sit
uation under the Ohio law
After discovering the facts a num-
Der of employers have asked permits
sion to drop their private arrange
ments and pay their premiums en-.
tirely into the state fund"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
WHAT i COSTS TO
LIVE IN NEW YORK
Prices Are So High that Work.
men Must Be Paid Good
Wages.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-An income
that ranges between $1.o5o, and @1,15o
a year is necessary to support a family
Of five in fair comfort is the exper-
fence of the New York Association
for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor while caring for. twenty-seven
families.
The report says that while these
figures will make it possible for a
family Of five to live under ordinary
conditions in fair comfort in this
city, an income of between s1,1OO and
$1,000 is probably necessary. for tho
average family to maintain, unaided,
a normal standard Of living in New
York, preserving health, mind, char
acter, self-respect and proper condi-
tons of family life"
In the daily budget for an average
family, based on it's observation, the
association allows IS cents for rent
and 1929 for food. Clothing is given
at 43 cents per day. and miscellaneous
items bring the total to $2.961k, Or
S1,0s2.25 per year for family of
five. r..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
declar ton that the principle HI now
enunciated in the Bartlett Bacon bill

declaration that the princi PIES ri nov
.enunciated in the Bartlett aeon bill
are correct: IN VI. sa
Experience has proved the neces-
sity Of q modification Of the law relat-
Ing to Injunction, and We reiterate the
pledges Of our platforms ofs1ss6 anu
1904 In favor OF Il measure which
passed the United States senate in
1896, relating to contempt in federal
courts, and providing for trial by jury
in cases OF direct contempt. 4.
IAInit On Injunctions 8s ,.
Questions of judicial practice have
arisen, especially in connection with
industrial disputes. We believe that the
parties to all judicial proceedings
should be treated with rigid Impair
TALLY, and that injunctions should not
be issued in any case in which an in
junction would not issue if no indus
trial disputes were involved. IA 4.
The expanding organization of in
dustry makes it essential that there
should be no. abridgement of the right
OF the wage-earners and producers to
organize for the protection Of wages
and the improvement. of labor condi-
tons, to the end that such labor or
CARNATIONS and their members should
not be regarded as illegal combina-
tons In restrain. of trade" ~ =
The Progressive party, the next larg.
est political organization of that year,
declared in it's national platform:
We believe that the issuance of in
junction in cases arising out of labor
disputes should be prohibited when
such injunctions would not apply when
no labor disputes existed.
I'VE also believe that a person cited
Tor contempt in labor disputes, excep,
When such contempt was committee,
IN the actual presence of the court. or
50 near thereto as to interfere with
the proper administration of justice.
should have right to trial by Jury,
Why We Organize. F..
I'VE favor the organization of the
workers, men and women, as a means
OF protecting their. interests and of
promoting their progress" !. ,,'.:
At the recent Indianapolis conven-
ton OF Miners, United States Senate,
Kern said that the $Bartlett-B Bacon bill
v.
The time for the passage ;of this bill is
now. This can be accomplished if
international and national unions,
central bodies and local organizations,
individual unionists and their friends
send letters to eirssenators and con-
gressmen calling attention to these
platform declarations which favor the
regulation Of injunctions in times o.
strike, and also the removal of our
labor unions and the organizations of
farmers from classification with indus
trial outlaws. -
Demand the early enactment of the
Bartlett-Bacon blll.@s. s27 and H. r,
1873. - ..4. ! ..".-c>. y -
Insist that these. platform pledges
be kept-NOW. s@'5.s' . 5 nj
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
'u I i ! | ] /
H|TsCUARD.sY'sTE|VI|
Secretary Of Labor W. B. Wilson
r. Urges Congress TO Pass Law
;; Against Private soldierJy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-In his
first annual report Secretary of Labor
Wilson asks Congress to pass legisla-
ton that will prevent the interstate
transportation OF armed guards in
times of strike. !: r., &t-5 i j :,
Reference is made to the use OF these
individuals. Who. the = Secretary re-
ports Are said to have been imported
from Colorado and other states
through a.: business concern engaged
commercially across state lines in
supplying corporations with an armed
and trained soldiery or police in
numbers running into hundreds and
even thousands: II. ~ !: -. ','
In connection with the Pere Mar
Quette strike in Michigan, armed
guards. furnished by agencies in other
states supplying men to take the
places OF local strikers. accompanied
those men to Grand Rapids. They
We're then turned back by the United
States marshal under instructions
from the district judge.
In the Calumet copper mining re.
gion armed guards under contract
with the employers were forwarded
to the locality by agencies In other
state: - e'-<.
Mr.. Wilson urges Congress to take
action within its constitutional limita.
tons to regulate this business in the
interest Of peace and order. It ii
shown that this suggestion is neither
novel or new, and'the report Of the
Congressional committee that investi.
gated the Hmestead strike, twenty.
one years ago, is quoted at length as
a precedent.
This report favored regulation and
declared these guards might prop.
erly be characterized as a sort of pri.
vate military or police force"
Mr.. Wilson submits that the rights
OF Congress in this matter are unques.
tined because + its laws relating tc
the white slave" traffic and thu
opinion Of Congress and the public
generally that interstate commerce
no longer applies to traffic in com
modities only.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
LAB0R'S FOES SEEK !. ~ :: !.
TO OUTLAW UNIONS
Centinued from Page !: i

Contlnued from Page l. g.
ent consciousness Of our citizenship,
the trusts and their paid retainers are
again bending every effort to offset the
workers. demand for justice by spe.
cious pleas and Misrepresentation OF
the Bartlett Bacon bill, which will bo
triunphantly passed when once the
people understand. = - --=
~ President Gompers and other off,
Gals 3of the. A.: f. of L.; are alive to the
purposes and intent OF men who in.
stst that labor unions shall be classed
as trusts. In his answer to one of the
interests leading Col.
Harvey-President Gompers again
clearly states ,labor's position in this
months issue Of The American FEEDER
ationist. T. ~ - = = =. y e.. -.
-. -. Z. : = Monopoly Of Products.
- He shows that the Sherman anti
trust law was originally intended to
check the monopoly of products; that
trade Unions deal not in products, but
aim to control their own labor power
-pulsating, throbbing life; that to
class this life with things without life
products controlled by TRUSTS
both absurd and unjust: that workers
could only violate the Sherman anti
trust law II they entered into the man
ufacture Of, or dealing in, products;
that as the workers have been con-
ceded the right to organize, these
rights are now denied when they
would carry out the intent OF asso-
ciated effort; that things lawful for an
individual worker cannot be unlawful
when done by a collection of workers:
that society agrees workers have the
right to unite, but when they do unite
the courts and federal grand juries
tell them they violate the Sherman
antitrust law. i.5. 5.E ..IT@.
Unions Should BE Exempt. :es
It is against the injustice Of inter.
preting the Sherman anti trust act t,
apply to I Organizations OF working
men and women, organized not TOR
profit, concludes President Gompers
that the work ers have made their pros.
test. Hence. the Bartlett Bacon bill.s
enactment - essential. 1t ii within
the power Of American trade unionists
ana their syrnp athizers to oyercoma :.
this stealthy campaign OF opposition
and doubt raising, that the en- enaies
of the Bartlett-Bacon bill are 4 nov
waginE 3:
5S In II last / natl on an convention / Il.
ore, the Democratic party use 4
the olIoNing words In. its mphatic
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
EVEN SOUTH CAROLINA >
HELPS WOMEN WORKERS

COLUMBIA $. c.. Feb. 2o.-rhe
lower house has passed the Thompson
Eli, which calls for shorter hours FOR
women employed in mercantile estab-
:lishments. The present law provides
that, sixty hours a week shall be the
maxiimum. The Thompson, bill act
reduces this to fifty-four a week, with
the limit ten hours in any :one day.
No female shall be allowed to work
later than 10 p. m. Provision is made
Tor the enforcement Of the. law. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns
FREE
During the Week Of Feb.
23rd TO 18th.

SO that you may become better
acquainted with the Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns we will give alb
solutely FREE of charge your
choice of patterns in three styles
of house dresses.
Even if you have never been
able to succeed with a pattern be-
fore, give one Of these a fair trial.
They are designed on system
new to patternmaking-so simple,
so intelligent. so easily followed,
there Is no chance Of error. The
Guide Chart makes them easy to
use.
Duluth customers must call in
person at the Pattern department.
No phone orders taken.
Out-of-town customers may fill
out the spaces below, cut out the
ad and mail to us with cent
stamp for postage and we will
promptly forward the FREE pat
tern.
Do you desire house or morning
dress! ........ .........:.
Size wanted ................
name
Street Number .....
Ivy .''.''' '......... .........
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
RfM9RKABL Y SBGGE SSFBL

You know us-your home. druggist.
You know we wouldn't guarantee any
remedy to relieve indigestion or dys-
pepsia, or money back, unless we felt
the utmost condid ence in that remedy
Therefore, when We offer you Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets with this proof OF
our faith in them, it leaves you no
room for hesitation or doubt.
T'hs remarkable success of Rexa-H
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the fact
that they contain. among other things
Bizmu9h and Pepsin, two ingredients
endorsed by the medical profession
as measurable in the treatment or
stomach Ills They soothe the In
famed stomach. check heartburn and
distress, stimulate the secretion OF
gastric juice, aid In rapid and com
Portable digestion OF the food and
help to quickly convert it into rich,
red blood. In a short time they tend
to restore the stomach to a naturally
comfortable. easyacting, heafthy
state. They also benefit the bowels.
Rexail Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
only at the more than 600 Rexab
stores, and in this town only by US
Three sizes. csc, sec ana 81 90. -
sturm & Wilson, $40 West Main ST.,
clarksburg- advertisements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

~ 5FaIlie ARail..


Most suecssful and sh3o BE was
the entertainment ven II the Ma
sonEc temple under the auspices OF
the Orasr ol rne eastern Ss-ax 1ne
program was most attractive I'd it's
selections and numbers Waleh was
under the dGrectson of A1tss Mamie
tzpeclal n1ent on must be made Of
the art displayed in the various
drills ana recltatIolls. sntw ng grs4r
talent among the young folks The
solo. ian, i lt1ave tSaAned 70 hest
Me, from YerdIs opera of II Trouv-
atore, was one OF the gems VI the
entertainment, and was most beau
tffully rendered my Miss CagnerlAe
Flora, WAC responded most gracious
~ TO the apprecsSltive audience with
a charming encore nuInUer. The
solo number 6y w. B. Frantz was
much enjoyei and showed great ex-
preston and tatent. Quite a nice
sum was nerted by the women OF the
society.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
smoker Largely Attended.

The entertainment committee of the
local E4ls' lodge never does things by
halves and it added fresh laurels to
its crown OF success last nlsnC with
the smoker given in the auditorium
after the regular lodge meeting.
The affair was the first Of the kind
in the fifteen years history of the
lodge ana no one knew just how It
would take. 1t took and oLners Will
follow.
There were fine musical numbers
by number of Elks among whom
were R. E. Gill, Charles d. Gill. Percy
Byrd, A j. Smith, Writ Lewis, Ralph
Stager and Marmaduke Wells, and the
Further Down East" vaudeville act
was a scream from start to finish. The
actors were Samuel r. Bentley, Percy
Byrd, Fleming H. Holden and John
Kane.
At least $50 persons attended the
smoker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
Easfer Tea.

Plans were made for an Easter tea
at thu meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian
which was held yesterday afternoon
in the home OF Mrs. Lyle
Smith on East Main street,
Quite a number of the members
were present and fancy work was
the diversion. At o'clock refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Robert A.
Haynes will be the hostess at the
April meeting at which Officers fo1
the ensuing year will be elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
No Hc,d IinncInenn.

I'm the large dining room at the
Masonic temple members OF Stone
wall Jackson Chapter OF ta'a Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy VIII hold
luncheon from LII to 2 O'clock and q
chicken supper from 5 to 8 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Everyone will receive e1Jc en-
ton at a well prepared luncheon
and stewed chicken supper. The
proceeds will go toward the stone
wall jackson monument rand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

The United states imports from the
Orient, including all of Asia. and all
of Oceania under the general title,
show an increase of seventy-five per
cent in the last ten years and exports
thereto an increase Of 100 per cent in
the same period.
Atlanta, Ca, expects conventions to
bring 1880 visitors this spring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

There are-approximately four mil
, on acres OF timber land IN New
arnpshire, of which half is in far
xrer's Woodlots.
Mrs Won Bauditz, Denmark's only
woman sea captain, now commanding
. vessel running between Russia and
ENGLAND, IS to be transferred to 8
steamer Ia the American service,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

Continues On page eight. }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
Rmsinass Sess.on.

In the parIor or tho Waldo hotel
yesterday afternoon business SEES
sion of the Daniel Dawson Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
villa Y. Stone. regent, presid ,ng.
The committee in charge of the
chicken pie supper given by the
members of the chapter recently, re-
ported a genrous sum added to the
treasury of the society.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
Anniversary Dance

This evening In the auditorium OF
the 4Aaso444c tsmple the first anniveF-
sary dance of the Indepsn en- 04der
of B,nai B rith, lClarkspurg Lodge,
No a27. will be held with dancing
from a - 10 o'@lecly Tnr 2 ~ ~ -
tee in charge WIFI be Messrs Law
renee MyeIa. WiIkie Cohen. Aaron
Winer and oSeph jay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
Rnchnnan-Jackspn.

Charles Bachman and Mrs. GET
true 1i.s = > III ! Ca 'kstburgr
were married at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. r Jackson, at Weston,
Monday evening. The Rev. Mr. Bed
dow of the Methodist Episcopal
church officiated Mr. Bachman $
well and favoreibly known marble
and granite dealer, and Mrs. Bach-
man is a popular lady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

and street wear
In shoe
invite inspection Light
weigh lead
buckle marrow
have he 5000 grades $500 A to d.
silver
atsng and CORE $40O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
In tiation and Smoker.

Candidates a e to be initiated into
membership other important lodge
bus ness will fbe transacted and
bio ~~c7Ser will be held at q
s-r-,,-g Camp No. =
OF the Woodmen Of the World in the
Fiurth street. Of
ficers desire a fun attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
Interest.ng AfeetinR.

IA very intersting meeting OF the
Tuesday Literary Club was held yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
John j. Davis Papers were read Dy
AIRS. George Leatherbary, Miss Free
man and Miss Page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
SnnietY Ia Meet.

The Ladies Aid Society of Ash
chanel. Broad oaks, will. meet at the
home of MRS. Orville Henderson, cor
ner of OcelIo street and Buckhannon
nil,e Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o,.1cc1y Al ,-,arohers are asked to be
present as business of Importance is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Central Christian church VIII meet
at the church at ESQ O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. All mefbers are
urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
- Moi.

The missionary Society of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church viii meet
$780, ne staaley on West
pike street Thursday afternoon at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-25
HAS CHAMPION HUSKERS.
Benton County Men May Lay Claim
TO Championship.

Vinton, Ia, Nov. 23.-Benton
county lays claim to the banner this
year for the champion huskers.
Charley Balhorn in ten hours husk-
ing brought IN 155 bushels. He
lives in Kane township. Fred Knuth,
who works for Balhorn, brought in
134 bushels. Charles Sites Of Polk
township husked and unloaded 40
bushels of corn, working from 6
o'clock until 5 o'clock Andy War
ner of Eldorado township wageret!
that he could pick $50 bushels in
six days. In two days he huske
.12S and 1876 bushels respectively
There is no question but he will
reach his figures at the end of the
six days. This is being done on q
wager of 500.