davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
PLEAS FOR MINIMUM WAGE FOR
WORKING GIRLS

A plea LOT MINIMUM wage LOT
working girls was, voiced last night by
Mrs. Glendower Evans, member of
the minimum wage board of Massa-
chusetts, in a speech at the Women's
City Club
"One way to get a living wage for
working girls said Mrs. Evans, lis
by a pitiless publicity campaign
against the manufacturer who re-
fuses to pay a minimum wage fixed
by minimum wage board, and there
should be a minimum wage board in
every state.
THE minimum wage board in Mas
sachusetts took up first the brush
making industry. 1t was one of the
smallest Industries in the state and
the wages were the worst in any
trade. 1t was found that 70 per cent
of the women working in it were paid
less than $6 week.
I'VE have found in Massachusetts
that $871 a week is the lowest pos
sible sum on which a standard of
safety and decency in living can be
maintained with security.
And we made that salary mini
mum when we established our board.
The most hopeful sign is the awaken
ing it has brought to those who at
tended sessions of our board. En-
ployes, who were afraid to call their
soul their own, are now openly dis
cussing the salary question with their
employees.
81 think we are letting loose prin-
, ciple that will take us far and make
for reorganization of society. Give
the workers a square meal for once
and then trust them to go after more.
THE effect on the people of our
state has been phenomenal. Thisis
one of those documents UQ to whole
level we are growing. When the wage
board says to the manufacturer, We
bring the right to look at your pay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
"MoTRER" JONES HAD A CHANCE
TO BE A REAL COLONEL

Denver, Col, March 1e.-"Mother"
Jones can be a real colonel if she
wants-colonel in General" ]. S.
Coxey's new army"
The aged leader of the United Min
ers received a letter from Coxey stat
ing that he had commissioned her as
a colonel, and advised her to enlist
regiment and join them at Washing
ton on May 81 Mother Jones will
decline.
81 am too busy helping in the fight
for justice for the people of Colo
rado," she said. "The only army l
want to belong to is the army that,
is fighting for freedom for the OPP
pressed working people"
She announced she will probably
return to Trinidad before the end Of
the week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

POSSIBILITY OF COAL STRIKE
LOOMS UP BIGGER
Serious talk of the possibility of
great coal strike involving between
100000 and 100000 bituminous coal
miners was heard today when mine
operators from Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Indiana, and miners rep
reseptatives resumed their efforts to
reach an agreement on wage scale.
Miners officials were considerably
less optimistic today as to the posi-
bility of an agreement. The operators
yesterday fatty rejected demands for
an average increase in wages of 61a
per cent, declaring that warm win
ter left them with surplus stocks and
damaged business.
Representatives of the unions
arose early today and were in con-
ference at Z a. M, determining the
position they were to take at the joint
session with the operators today
at would not be diplomatic for me
to talk at this time" said President
John White of the United Mine Work
ers, when asked today about rumors
that the miners representatives
would break off negotiations. 1--WE
are still negotiating and as long as
we are negotiating am hopeful"
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
For Free Settlement

Large tract of good valley farming
land just thrown open for free settle
ment, in Oregon. over 100000
acre in all. Good climate, rich soil,
and does not require irrigation to
raise finest crops OF grain, fruit, and
garden truck. For large map, full
instructions of exceptionally good
claims, send $50 to John keefe.
Eugene, Oregon; three years |. S.
surveyor and timberman. An op-
portunlty to get good fertile free
homestc al near town and market.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
Sheriff's Sale

~ Write and authority of two general
executions issued from the Office of the
clerk Of the circuit court of Morgan
county, Missouri, re,urnablc AT the Aug
ust term, lpl T. of said court. and to me
directed. in favor Of Maggie Lawrence
and against Joseph !. Lawrence, have
levied upon and ,eil"d al the right, title,
interest an claim ot the SAID Joseph l..
Lawrence of, in anl to the following
described real estate. to wit. The south
hlf OF the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section thirteen
/ -. township forty tinl, range seventeen
~. situated III Morgan county, MiNsnu.
u. all living and being III III" sad county,
aud State Of Missouri, and ! vii, on
Monday, the 10Th day of August \. -.
Igli Il, being III" first dav OF the Circuit
court of said CpuntNl, between the hours
ui nine o clock in the forenoon and five
O'clock in tn" afternoon of that diy, at
tn" court house door, IN the cry ot
Versailles county of Morgan, aforesaid, =,
sell the same, or 50 much thereof A. may
hc r,uiircl, a. public vcnIn". 10 the
highest bidder, fpr cash IN hand subj .ct
to all prior liens and judgments, to sat.
I.N said executions and costs.
W. J. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of Morgan county, NJ.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
Rural Comm nccmcnl

The Rural Commencement will be
held in the Baptist Church, Versailles,
Mo, Saturday, August IS. 1914,
Exercises begin at / p. IN.
Prot. l." +. Chrlders. member OF
the faculty OF the College ot Agrlcul-
ture, Columbia, Mo-, will deliver the
address. Good music.
Everyone is cordially United to at
tend.
NJ. WRW WirrFN.
Supt. Public schools. Morgan county
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30

Uh.,,,. e T. Irishir and Apuc. +
,.,, Ia, u,,, H. ,h.,r ,,,,.,,, n,,d
-. r,,., J.,.t ,l,,. ,u,h d,y ,f March
-, ..,,,i ,.,.,,,l,.l 80 ,L,. p.c,,d,.,'. ,S.
,....,,, ,,,,,,,u rn,,u,v a, b,.d nnnl pu
,., ...,,.i ,l. ;,,,.l I,
,. :. ....., , ,, ,i,.,r ,;l,,
,,,, ,,,.,.., and .,,.,,. ~ and ,n ,h,
t,JI,,,,u, d.s,,,l,J ,.,1 ,.s,:t,. .,,ua,.d IN
,I,. ,,,,,,,. nf Marian .,,,, nr \Iissou,i
vlI..
The w">, half Of the southeast quarter
ami the southeast quarter 90 tn" south.
east quarter ut section twenty tght, Iii
township forty tWu "t tango eighteen,
containing ~ acrr, more ur less.
Also two aud one half acres, more g,
less, described ~ follows: All OF the
wr., mari of the north ptrt Of the north
.n>, quarter Of the northeast quarter of
section ,lirtv three, III township tnrtN-
,,,o. Of rance eighteen. living north Of the
creek and hr,wrcn the creek and slough.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30

WANrEp-A regular correspondent
from every poS,otticc in Morgan coun-
ty to send in news items to the Nor
gan County Republican every week
on or before tuesdays mail. viii
furnish stamps, stationery and envel-
opes and send Republican FREE To
all correspondents.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
Missouri Republicans Active

lirans. evidenced by the remarkable
special state contention held in St.
Louis in May, has increased instead of
abatlrg. Reports from the 1000
precincts to State Chairman Babler
| not only indicate enthusiasm of united
Republicans. but abound in circum-
stantlal proof of apathy among Dem
orCraliC farmers and business men of
the smaller COmnnnltics equal to that
of 1904 and 1905. Unless there is a
marked change in the sentiment Of
rural communities the Stdy-a,- ,-hOme
Democrats in November will out
number thoS. who went fishing ten
and twenty years ago. Various
reasons may be assigned for this. but
the fac, itself is the most significant
thing.
In striking contrast is The h ah hope
of Republicans throughout the state.
With the except N OF single county.
where ahnormil conditions prevail.
the Republican party /, IN fine shape.
| One OF tn first lndl"ationS Of its con-
| dltlon wiS tn al liCrlty with which the
rank and file rallied to tie raising Of
/ funds with which to liquid ate the old
, Indebtedness OF the Safe Central Com
mlttee. This debt wa, paid by small
subscriptions. Chairman Bablcr pre-
/ rrcd this m,tho |. announcing tn at
! he would rather have ten soc sub
NcrlptlonS than 5000 from an IN IL
yidual. There Is no other "deid
horse quite aS hard to pay for as the
debt of a campaign that ha, been long
cGdcd. But INSIDE OF thirty davs the
aggressive chairman has succeeded in
gctt NJ this debt wi, led out and the
committee now has money IN the
treasury. The citlc ent organizers
now busy IN the state are incidental,
collecting campaign funds as they go.
increasing the balance.
There will be tul tickets every
where. The voters who followed Col
Roosevelt in lpIs are back in the old
party IN nearly every Commun ty in
the state. with the exception OF a few
former leaders who. through mixed
motives of principle, pride and
strategy, >tlll hold out Many former
Roosevelt supporters Will be numl-
mated bN the Republican, ipr various
offices. This has come through no
special effort at ''amalgamatlon,' bat
through the fact that n ithcr side has
dwclt ON the incidents leading to the
unfortunate division and through both
, sides realizing that good govcinmcn,
} IN Missouri and prosperity in the
nation. delcnd On a united OPT osi.
ton to the party pnt in power by sucl
division. The Democratic news
papers and politicians have sought t.
preserve tie brca h and have ver
encouragement, and prominence Il
every individual who could be induced
to aS>al the Rel ubllcan party, bu
their purpose has been So obvious tha
it has served to drive believers IN tun
damenlal Republican principles hac'
into cordial corporation. All sign
are that there will he fewer tormc
Republicans fighting under the ney
banner in November than there will b
disguised Democrats who will RENAL,
away from the polls. Missouri i
likely to contribute three or tour NOR
Republicans to the next congress.
Rural Comm ncemenl
!. The Rural Commencement will b
' held in the Baptist Church, Versatile,
Mo, Saturday. August Is, 1914
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
Dead

Breathes there the man with soul SO
dead
Who never to himself hath said:
MY trade of late is getting bad.
I'll try another eight inch ad.
If such there be, go lrark MIN well:
For him no bank occount shall swell,
No angels watch the golden stair
To welcome home the millionaire.
The man who never asks for trade
BY local line or ad displayed,
Cares more for rest than worldly gam,
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends; let no rude
Disturb his solitude profound.
Here let him live in calm repoSe,
Unsonght except by men he owes,
And when he dies. 90 plant him deep,
That naught may break his dreanless
sleep;
Where no rude clamor may diSpel
The quiet that he loves so well.
And when the world may know It's loss,
Place ON his grave wreath of moss,
And on stone above, "I1erc lies
\ chump who wouldn't aiver,lsc.'
Exchange.
Every town has two classes of bus
mess men. in the first. YOU find the
man tn 1t is energetic and wlie-awake
always on the lookout for reason
able goods and constantly Culling out
the prohtlcss poor sellers. He puts a
large estimate upon printers ink. and
uses it freely to luDrlcate his business.
The people. OF course. like him and
believe in him because his meth
odS help tD build up the town. In
the second class. YOU usually find a
sour vlSagcd man who dIsmally Croaks
about hard times and tells US that the
town Is going to the ''bow-wOws. y
He declares that advertising does not
paw, and that the only reason the man
OF energy succeeds is that he's 'SOtt
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30

11rrsaillrs. Missnltri, Altultst 1-4-i-G-7
SUPERINTENDENT c. HAMERsLEY
PLAY SUPERVISOR = ALTA NJ. DICE
Programs Begins Promptly
children's Hour Hour 600 a m Evening Music 7:so m
Afternoon Music 2:3O p M Evening Lecture S15 D. m.
Monday
Forenoon a. Reorganization of Play Festivals and
Enrolment OF Children for Field Day Sports All
Children with child's tickets may enter
Afternoon Opening exercises and important announcement
Opening Concert The Chautauqua Six
Popular Lecture
'Moonshne ................ Hon. b F. Mcdonald
Admission rs cents
Evening Grand Popular Concert The Cmutauqua Six
splendid variety of choice musical entertainment
both vocal and instrumental
Admission IS cents
Tuesday
| 900 MI Play festival for the children
Afternoon Musical entertainment The Beach Trio
PopularI lecture
THE World We Live In .......... Dr. E. Hagerman
Admission rs cents
Evening Musical entertainment. .......... T,ee
| Illuminated Lecture
1.-The Panama Canal. Dr. Wm RAIDER
Beautiful colorel views and moving pictures of Uncle
Sans marvellous engineering triumph
| Admission rs cents
| Wednesday
900 a. m,- Play festival for the children
Afternoon Music and mirth. The Orphean Male Quartet
Address
Politcal Patriotism Hon Ashton c. ShaIenbcrger
| Admission SO cents
Evening Musical entertainment The Orphcan Male Quartet
! With music monoogues skits and readings
| Admission rs cents
| 500 Play festival for the chIren
Afternoon Popular entertainment The Regniers
| Literary Recital
'Poly of the Circus Miss Hazel kepford
| Admission rs cents
Evening-Popul,r entertainment The Rrgniers
In wigs and makeup sketches
| Address
The Culture of Your Personality George Gibbons Yarrow
i Admission rs cents
900 a. m.-Play festival for the children
Afternoon Popular Concert Fcranes Hungarian Orchestra
Popular Lecture
"The Real Thing" Homer NJ, Cook
/ Admission 35 cents
| Evening Grand musical entertainment
/ Ferrantes Hungarian Orchestra
Including high class solos and duets by Rolin NJ Pease
and Dorothy Houston, accompanied by the entire
III Admission So cents
For Free Settlement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
LOCAL HRIEFs

F.. M. Williams, the Case automo-
bile man, returned Tuesday evening
from a trip to McDermitt.
Frank and George Stall arrived in
town yesterday morning from the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Breeding, who
spent several days in town, returned
to Awakening last evening.
d ID. Defenbaugh, postmaster and
merchant at DEMO, with his family,
is spending a few days in town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Harvey and Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Harvey motored in
ing. returning yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Reinhart have
moved into the new Sixth street bun
oilow just completed by Postmaster
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kattenhorn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eaton drove over
from Battle Mountain Tuesday, in
an Overland car, returning today.
Paddy Mccain is going to Nation
al today. Mccain is an old time Ma
tionalite.
Frank r. O'Leary returned from
Reno this morning and will leave for
National tomorrow.
Joe McEachin, of Reno, represent
ing the Sacramento wholesale hard
ware firm of Thomson iggs, is in
town today.
R. w. Stevens, general manager of
the Golden Rule chain of stores, was
in town the Fourth.
G. d. Terwilliger, secretary of the
Verdi Lumber company, returned yes
terday Afternoon from a trip to DEMO,
Oh which he was accompanied by F.
A. Robinson, local manager for the
company, and left for Verdi on 8. p.
No. 10.
f. J. Strubel, of Golconda, is in
town today, registered at the Edo
RADIO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
NEVADA FLAG WAVES OVFR
STATE EXPOSITION SITE

(San Francisco Special Correspond
ent.)
After a. search of the state of Ne
vada by Division Manager Thatcher,
of the Western Union, who did the
sleuthing by wire, the Nevada state
flag was discovered at Reno and was
sent to San Francisco in time to be
raised over the Nevada site on July
18th.
The Nevada flag was raised by
Miss June Pearce, a native of vir.
ginia City. The Nevada Society of
California, which will help extend the
hospitality of Nevada { exposition
visitors next year, was organized on
July I'd with a charter membership
of 104. The following officers were
elected: DIR. John A. Haderle, presi.
dent; 8. w. Molkenbuhr, first vice
president; Mrs. Dolly McCone Melon
aid, second vice-president; Wm. G,
Deal, third vice-president; Vim. T.
Locke, recording secretary; George
w. Tanning, corresponding secretary
DIR. A. w. Stokes, treasurer.
Among those who took part in the
exercises at the Nevada site on the
4th of July we're: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Locke and daughter; Mrs. Ida r.
Faylor, formerly of Goldfeld; Mrs.
Dolly McCone Mcdonald, formerly of
Virginia City; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Collins, formerly of G~oldfield; Miss
Julia Harrington, formerly of Gold
Hill; Miss Jennie Small, formerly of
Carson City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
H. F. BARTINE

Democratic Candidate for nomination
for
Justice of the Supreme Court
Of Nevada
Subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic voters of Nevada, at the pri.
mary election to be held on Septem.
Der l, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
FINISHES
UP AND ADJOURNS

Late Tuesday afternoon the board
% county commissioners finished up
the months business and adjourned.
The bid of A. Kleinhans of par and
a premium of $175 for the $4,000
issue OF six per cent Winnemucea
sewer bonds was accepted. There
was some question in the minds of the
members as to the legality of the pro
eeding. but in the absence of the dis.
trict attorney and his assistant, the
board decided to act in the matter
and thus avoid a delay of 80 days.
Walter Whitmore was appointed to
expert the county and township books
for the six months ending June 30,
1914. with compensation fixed at
$1,000 for each day actually employed.
A new school district was establish
ed, to be known as Grass Valley, No.
29. 1t is proposed to build a new
sehooIhouse and start school on the
first Tuesday in September.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
You're Bilious and Costivel

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Soul
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges
tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged
Clean up tonight. Get q Csc bottle
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels OF
~fermenting, gassy foods and waste
full bowel movement gives a satisfied
thankful feeling-makes you fee
fine. Effective, yet mild. Don 4
grippe. Use, at your druggist.
Bucklen' Is africa Salve for Burns.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09

FOR SALE-Young pups, cross be-
tween Llewellyn setter and long
cared pointer. For sale by A. Sella,
Roman Tavern, Winnemucca, Neva-
da.-Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

of candidates will be published in this
column as follows: Preceding the
primary election, $1,000; after the
primary election and preceding the
general election, $1,000. For those
candidates who carry their announce
ments through both the primary and
general elections the charge will be
$500.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
STATE SHEEP INSPECTOR HOLT
RETURNS FROM BEOWAWE

w. Fl. Holt, state sheep inspector,
returned last evening from Beowawe
and left this morning for his home at
Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
BAND OF SHEEP FOR
H. LEVY, SAN FRANCISCO

This morning Charles and Peter
Garteiz delivered at the Southern Pa
cifc station a band of 1000 wethers,
which will be shipped to II. Levy,
San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
SHIPS CASE AUTOMOBILE
TO FALLON CUSTOMER

This morning F. NJ. Williams, the
local dealer, shipped a Case five
passenger ear to G.. C. Conversion, Fal-
lon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
MAURICE J. sUILIvAN.

of Goldfeld,, Democratic candidate
for nomination for
Lieutenant Governor of Nevada,
Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic voters of Nevada. at the pri-
mary election to be held on Septem
her l, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-09
A. =. ORGAN.

Of Winnemucca, himself as
a candidate for the Democraticic nom
ination for
Assessor Of Humboldt County,
Subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election to be held on
September 1, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
GIRLS BRAVERY
AND ADVENTURE
Escape From War Zone and
Burning of Louvain
Described.

London. Sept. 12.-Marguerite Ust-
terboick, a 16-year-old American girl.
from Millersville, ILL.,. arrived in Lon.
don after an adventurous trip from
Louvain. the burning Of which she
witnessed.
The girl was visiting Flemish rela-
tfves near Louvain when the village,
where her relatives lived was burn
ed. They went into Louvain. She
said that the first sign Of trouble
was when W German soldiers mall
treated and killed several girls. These
soldiers were promptly shot by their
own officers. but the feeling Of the
populace against the invaders had
grown very intense.
The German soldiers, according to
Miss Usterbroick, made no secret Of
their determination to make the Bel
gians suffer for the fndignities which
they claimed the German residents
had suffered at the handc Of the Bel
CLANS at the outbreak Of the war.
The girl described the destruction OF
LOuyain and the terrible fighting in
the streets that continued for two
days as a sight that had been burned
into her memory. Her father and a
,Arsen-year-old brother, who were also
IN ouvalu, ulbdppcdIeus ana Sno De-
Slieyed that they had been made pris-
ouers by the Germans, Seeking to
locate them she made her way into
Germany o n q German prison train
sthat was loaded with British and Bell
1fan captives. She was unable TO find
her relatives and appealed to the
american consuIs in various cities:
TIE Investigations Of the consuls sat-
:3g4ed them that her father and
s6foEher were held At some German
|eQncentration campo
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

HAS BIRTHDAY
Head of Catholic Diocese
Celebrates Seventy-Sixth
Anniversary.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Arch-
bishop Ireland observed his seventy
sixth birthday on Friday and
was the recipient Of congratulations
expressed in messages from friends
throughout the country. The eminent
prelate is in good health.
Archbishop Ireland was born in
County Kilkenny, Ireland, Sept. IL,
1888. When he was but a babe in
arms his parents came to st. Paul, and
his education was received here In it's
early stages. At the age of Is he went
to France and for SIX years pursued
the study of theology.
In 1851 he returned to st. Paul and
was ordained to the priesthood. Up
on the formation Of the Fifth Mime
sofa regiment at the beginning Of the
Civil war, young ireland was made
chaplain, and served two year sin the
war. Returning from the field he wss
appointed rector Of Cathedral parish
and continued in that position until
he was named coadjutor bishop.
In 1870 he went to Rome as the
accredited representative Of Bishop
Grace at the Vatican council. Five
years later he was chosen to succeed
Bishop O'Gorman in the vicariate Of
Nebraska, but through the effer-. 81
Bishop Grace the appointment was
cancelled, and he was then nominated
coadjutor bishop of st. Paul and was
~consecrated Dec. 81, 1876. His ap-
pointment dates from 1888.