davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09

Continued from First Page
labor bills contemplated by the Iegis-
lature.
Much discussion was aged in this
morning regarding the effect on the
newsboys and nthe publishers. of
the eliminating of newsboys from
work on the streets for a few hours
day. The opinions of members fav-
ored the child labor bills, insofar as
they do not cut off children from SELL
ing papers, running errands or doing
trivial Jobs outside school hours.
Not Direct Employees
written brief stating the definite
position to the Governor was prepared
by the legislative committee of the as
sociahon. The position was taken
that newsboys are not to be regarded
as direct employees of the publishers
but as individuals doing a business on
their own account.
More than 100 men are registered
for the sessions which are being held
Jointly by the three associations. This
morning L. r. Stoll. manager of the
Pittsburgh Publishers Association,
read paper on Getting Together" +"
telling the experiences of the papers
of this city. "What Ohio has Accom-
plished, was read this afternoon by
c. ri. Spencer. secretary of the "Ohio
Daily Select List before the separate
session of the Associated Dailies.
Governor to Speak
Reservations for the banquet at the
Bolton House at o'clock tonight
have reached the capacity of the din
ing room. Among the guests who will
speak are Governor Brumb mbaugh. Lieu
tenant-Governor McClain and the Rt.
Rev. ]. Fl. Darlington, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Harrisburg.
At the business sessions this after
noon the suggestion was made that
the Associated Dailies have an east
and west branch. with headquarters at
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The as
sociation now numbers about eighty
members. including all papers of Pitts
burgh. all but two of philadelphia and
at least one from each important city
in the state.
Election of officers will be held to-
morrow. 1t is expected that the presi-
dent of the Associated Dailies of Penn
svlvania will be from Harrisburg. r.
II. Thomas. Jr.. of Mechanicsburg. is
being boosted for president of the
Pennsylvania State Editorial Associa-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
Well-known Young Men
in New Insurance Firm

The Pennsylvania Insurance Ex-
change will be chartered shortly with
William C. Wanbaugh. president and
manager, William II. Eby, Jr., secre-
treasurer, and Charles L. Maclay,
of Chambersburg. vice-president, to
do a general insurance business in
Harrisburg. Mr.. Wanbaugh is district
manager for the Mutual Life of New
York, and will retain that position in
connection with his other duties.
The new company will for the pres
ent occupy Mr.. Wanbaugh's offices in
the Union Trust building, but will
shortly go into a larger suite in the
same building. In the event of the
passage. of the workmen's compensa-
tion bill now before the legislature,
the company will devote considerable
attention to this line of insurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
Fell Into "SOft Nest''
When He Married

That some men build for them
selves soft nests" when they marry
was brought out in court this morn
ing. Clarence Bailey was sued for 81
a week support by his wife Clara
Bailey told Judge Kunkel he hasn't
had any work for a long while.
How have you lived?" asked this
judge.
ple." explained Bailey.
You've got rather soft nest eh %
suggested the Judge.
well. l spend q good bit of the
time with the fellows" grumbled Clar-
ence.
What fellows?"
"Oh, down at Gertie Richardson's .
was the answer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
WATSON&COOPER
" ORTHY SLOTHES
II North Third Street
Next door to GorEas' Drug Store.
Domestic Science Club
Organized at Central

Members of the domestic science
classes of Central High school have or
ganiZed q Domestic Science club. The
club has a membership of rs girls,
from the morning and afternoon
groups. Owing to the double session,
it was necessary to elect two groups of
officers. The morning group officers
are:
Helen Baturin. president; Viola
Showers, secretary; and Mary Good
year, treasurer The afternoon group
officers are:
Emma Hoerner. president; Mildred
Rupley, treasurer, and Dorothy Glib
bons, secretary.
The club will build up a domestic
science library and hold requent so
cial gatherings. Early in the Spring
a big hike will be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
DEATH OF MISS ANNIE HusIAIEL
Special to The Telegraph

oFttIdE 10 TIC IttegF0fH
Hummelstown, Pa. March 9.-Miss
Annie Hummel, one of the oldest and
hest-known residents of Hummels-
town, died at her home at noon to-
day after a long illness. Miss Hum
mel was born here 76 years ago, and
was a lifelong resident She was a
sister of the late Richard Hummel,
for many years burgess of Hummels-
town. and an aunt of Postmaster Ed
gar c. Hummel. The funeral will
take place from her late home on Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS
MEAN BAD BLOOD

People who nave impure or impov-
erished blood should be careful to
take only a vegetable and temperance
remedy such as DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery is and has been for
over 40 years.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine. impure germs and
accumulations begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that
pimples. boils, carbuncles, eczema.
rash, acne and all skin blemishes will
disappear. Then you must remember
that when the blood is right, the liver.
stomach, bowels and Kidneys become
healthy. active and vigorous and you
will have no more trouble with indi-
gestion, backache. headache and con-
stipation.
Get DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery to-day at any medicine deal
ers; 1t is q powerful blood purifier, so
penetrating that it even gets at the
impure deposits in the joints and car
ries them out of the system.
Depend upon this grand remedy to
give you the kind of blood that makes
the skin clear, the mind alert, the vi
sion keener and puts ambition and
energy into the entire Dody. on
won't be disappointed. For free advice
or free booklet on blood, write DR.. r.
V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. ADVERTISE
ment.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not
only the original but the best Little
Liver Pills, first put up over 40 years
ago by old DR. r. V. Pierce, have been
much initiated but never equaled, as
thousands attest They're purely veg
etable, being made up of concentrated
and refined medicinal principles. ex-
traeted from the roots of American
plants. DO not grippe. One or two for
stomach corrective, three or four for
cathartic. ic.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
GEORGE YosT

George Yost, So years old, died of
heart failure yesterday while at work
unloading cinder from q car at the
Reading railroad. Coroner Jacob
Ecllinger turned the body over to
H. Wits Sons, undertakers. who will
take it to Boiling Springs for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
SHOW APRIL 80

Lynch and Daylor. managers of the
Original Home Talent Minstrels, a
show staged in Steelton annually for
many years. announced yesterday that
this years show will be held in the
High School auditorium, April 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
MAKES LITTLE COMMENT

Washington, ID. c., March 9.-Presi-
dent Wilson confined his comment on
the far eastern situation to-day to say
ing there had been no representa-
tons to Japan or China on Japan's
demands. There was nothing new in
the situation. he told callers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
BRITISH LOSE 400 MEN

Amsterdam, March 8, via London,
2.16 p. M.-An official statement from
the Turkish war ministry as received
here to-day from Constantinople says
the British lost 400 men in the recent
battle at the head of the Persian
Gulf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Plan Patch Social.-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
a patch social at the home of Mrs.
Hughes, South Second street, to-mor-
row afternoon at 2.30
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers en-
tertained a number of young folks
Saturday in honor of their son Ell
mer's birthday. The guests included
Maud Boutwell,, Donald Sides. Helen
Henderson, Nelson Lichtenberger,
Grace Arnold, Earl Shelenberger
Olive Straw, George Shroll, Marian
Etter, John White, Ruth Souders,
Harry Gingrich. Esther Lauders, Mr..
and Mrs. Myers and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
..--
ENTERrAINs FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs Salome Neidinger gave a party
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Esther's birthday. Games
were followed by refreshments. The
guests We're Mary Hahn. Helen Ma
thias, Miriam Matthias, Mary Gala
CHER. Minerva Leedy, Clara Leedy,
Alfretta Martin, Elizabeth Martin,
Viola Neidinger, Esther Neidinger,
Charles Leedy, Harvey Niteraur and
James Gallagher. Miss Esther re-
ceived a number of very pretty little
more happy birthdays, the guests re-
turned to their homes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
TANNERAUM RELEASED

baum. the young leader of the Indus
trial Workers of the World who served
year in the penitentiary for leading
191 men into st. Alphonsus Church in
order, he claimed, to show the con-
dition of unemployment was released
from Blackwells Island to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
STATE EDITORS TAKE
CHILD LABOR STAND

GContinued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
CHARITIES BILLS
IN LEGISLATURE
Measures Drafted BY the State
Board Are Now Before Com
mittees For Approval
TO MAKE MANY CHANGES
News of the Day Found About
the Departments of the State
Government
TO MAKE MANY CHANGES

The series of bills
drafted by the leg
islative committee
of the State Board
of Public Charities
and passed upon by
Judge Isaac john
son were intro
duced into the Leg
islature last night,
Isome appearing in
the Senate and
some in the House.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
HEAD.FlRS1 IN Mud,
CHILD IS NEAR DEATH

Hankinson, N. D., Aug. 2. - Pulled
from under an automobile that had
turned turtle into mud hole, little
five-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Salsrud of this place was res
cued just in time to save ner life.
The child was buried head first in the
muck with only her legs sticking
above the surface and while she had
been in this position for almost four
minutes and was unconscious when
recovered she revived and suffered
very little injury from the experience.
Mr.. Solsrud and his daughter were
in a machine that was being towed by
another car. The Solsrud car skidded
and went over an embankment into a
ditch pinning both occupants under it.
The driver of the leading car assisted
Solsrud from under the overturned
machine and both then hurried to get
the little girl from her perilous posi-
tion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
NElGHB0RLY STUDY CLUB
WITH mrs: GREENWOOD

A very enjoyable time was spent by
the Neighborly Study Club on Monday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. w. NJ.
Greenwood, when the club held it's
regular meeting. Several guests were
present, and two new members were
received into the organization. The
ladies brought their work and indulg-
ed in an animated and interesting dis
cussion of religious and timely topics.
after which Mrs. Harold Veblen rend-
cred a number of beautiful vocal solos.
acting also as her own accompanist.
The music was very pleasant and
greatly enjoyed by all present. At
the close of the afternoon Miss Ruby
Greenwood served refreshments.
The next meeting of the club will
be held August 16, at the home of Mrs.
w. F. Duvall, and Mrs. George Drake
will have charge Of the program.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
hlN0T YOUNG men
HELD TO COURT

Minot, Aug. 2.-Roy Basset, Neil
Wheeler, Bill Howard and Lester
Montgomery were held to the district
court by Justice Dill in bonds of $1,000
each, and Albert Delhein in $500, the
first four on statutory charges grow
ing out of their relations with young
girl, and Delhein on a charge of aiding
in procuring an unlawful operation on
the same girl.
There was but one preliminary
hearing, that of young Bassett, the
others waving an examination. The
evidence showed that in all instances
the indiscretions were committed
either on the way home from public
dances at Labor hall or the dates for
meetings later were made at these
dances. y.....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
GAS IN WELL and
HE NEARLY dies

Litchville Bulletin: An accident
which might have resulted fatally oc-
Cured last Thursday at the Opdahl G
Elton farm, northwest of town. Well
digger Thorsten Anderson had been
called there to see what could be done
with so foot well, with "a inch curb
ing, which had gone dry. Anderson
went down once but thought he detect
ed gas and came up to make test for
it. He lowered a torch which went
out. He declared this to be a sign
that no gas was there, and went down.
He hardly reached bottom when he
was overcome by gas, and collapsed.
Parties above noticed this and had to
get him out quick. In collapsing he
had doubled up and stuck in the mar
row curbing He had to be hauled
up by main force, and suffered sew
erely coming up. One leg was brok-
en-, his back and scalp were torn and
cut numerically and the whole body
bruised. A hurried call was sent to
local doctor, who revived him, set
his broken leg and put few dozen
stitches where they were most needed.
At present he is getting along nicely
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
CRAzED BY WAR
news, A SUICIDE

Bottineau, Aug. John Bollinger,
a Russian, living on farm IL miles
southwest of this city committed sui
eide Saturday by shooting himself in
the head with revolver while alone
in the upper room of his home.
It is believed that he did the rash
act during temporary fit of insanity.
Both Bollinger and his wife have q
number of relatives in the Russian
army and Bollinger has been sitting
up till and 4 o'clock reading war
news. 1t is believed that this strain
together with the worry over relatives
from whom, it seems, he has not heard
for long time and who are in the
army, unbalanced his mind.
He was a man Of industry and en-
ergy, owning section Of land and be-
ing we'll fixed financially.
Saturday he came in from the field
where he had been at work and went
upstairs to his room. His wife called
him soon afterwards to come to. din
ner. He replied that he would be
down shortly. A moment later shot
rang out and when members Of the
family rushed to his room they found
him lying in pool of blood and dy-
ing.
He leaves wife and eight children.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
BUSINESS NORMAL
in ninth DISTRICT

The crop and business index for
the Ninth Federal Reserve district
has been issued for the information
of bankers and others by John H
Rich, federal reserve agent of Mime
apolis, under date of July 81. The
report covers the Ninth Rederal Re
serve district, as whole, including
the northern peninsula of Michigan
the northern two-thirds of Wiscon.
sin, all of Minnesota, the two Dako
tas and Montana.
The condition of wheat and oats is
reported as normal; rye, from 95 to
100 per cent, except in North Dakota
where it is given as IS per cent. of a
normal crop; barley, sS to, 100 pei
cent. throughout the district.
Corn is given as doubtful. In
southern Minnesota, the lower coun
ties of Wisconsin and the southern
counties of South Dakota the crop
promises from so to Is per cent. OF
the normal yield. In the remainder
of the district corn is reported as
poor. During the last ten days, how
ever, the crop has made substantial
progress in a greater portion of the
district. Without late fall, free
from frost, there is not much proba
bility of the corn maturing. But
much of the backward corn will be
suitable for feed. The building OF
silos for storing undeveloped corn, as
ensilage, is being urged by the agri
cultural colleges and some of the rail
road companies.
Potatoes are given as 100 per cent
throughout the district. In the Red
river valley the early Ohio promises
only about half crop.
Hay, clover, timothy, forage crops
and pasturage are all 100 per cent or
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
?. v. AoXoN Died AT
EARLY HOUR TUESDAY

P. w. Noxon, an old and respected
citizen, died at his residence on
Conklin avenue at an early hour
Tuesday morning. He had been ailing
for some time, but while it was known
that his condition was quite serious,
the announcement of his death came
as a surprise to his friends. Two
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Noxon cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary, and at that time in all the fam
lily of children and grandchildren, not
death had occurred to mar the life
of these worthy people. OF the six
children four reside here and nearby,
They are S. J. Noxon, J. w. Noxon,
Mrs. Sam Oglesby and Mrs. Joe Pick
ard, of Leal. The. funeral arrange
ments have not been made, but will be
announced as soon as learned. A full
er obituary will also be given later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
: GO TO HE'LL
VILLA SAYS

Ell Paso, Aug. 2.-Reports brought
here today state that Gen. Francisco
Villa, addressing gathering of foreign
merchants at Chihuahua City Satur.
day, said, "The American government
can 60 to hell"
1t is also reported that he confs-
Gated number of stores belonging to
foreigners, and took AZ Mexican mer.
chants into Jail in order to raise fore
ed loan, later executing six of them.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Off1cial con-
tirmation of the re-occupation of Mex
leo City by Carranza's army under
General Gonzales, reached the state de-
partment from American Consul Sill
man at Vera Cruz. A message to the
American Red Cross says there have
been cases of death and collapse from
starvation in the capital.
The last message came from Chas.
J. O'Connor, the society's relief agent
at Mexico City.
"Prices already are prohibitive," it
said. There is practically no corn in
the city. Authentic cases of death
and collapse from starvation. Some
people are eating leaves, grass, weeds,
dead horses and mules"
Consul Silliman's message said Mex
leo City was occupied by Gonzales Fri
day night ION urgent orders of General
Carranza."
He added: "A severe fight occurred
Friday afternoon at a point east of
Guadalupe The director of the tele-
graph states that wire communication
is expected by Sunday afternoon at the
latest. Communication with Tula via
Pachuca is being pushed forward. 1t is
stated that General Obregon is going
directly into Mexico City idnstead of
lingering as before"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

The sight of more than 235
autos banked alongside every ap-
proach to the ChautauQua grounds and
inside the grounds was proof Tuesday
afternoon that the farmers of this Sec
tion of North Dakota wanted to hear
Senator LaFollette tell what the
Equity society is trying to do for the
farmers of North Dakota and Mime
Sofa.
To sit on the platform and view the
audience that filled every seat in the
great auditorium and extended out
around the doors gave further proof of
their intensity Of purpose. Every age
was there, the old, the middle-aged and
the young man just making his start
in life. The women were there, too,
in goodly numbers, for they are
equally interested with the men. They
want to know why SO much Of the
value Of their crops is absorbed be-
fore the money gets back to them.
They were there to get light on that
subject and their faces showed their
intense interest.
Congressman Young acted as chair
man Of the meeting. On the platform
were c. J. Lee, Sam Aandahl, of Litch-
vile, Louis N0ltimier, Mayor Platou,
George S. Lotus, and several repre-
sentatives of various newspapers.
Realizing the number of speakers
to be presented to the audience, Con-
gressman Voting was very brief in his
introductions. He called on Mayor
Platou to welcome the guests of the
day. Mayor Platou in witty speech
told how Senator LaFollette, by his
persistent fight in Wisconsin and in
the halls Of congress on the trusts, on
the extortions of the railroads and on
official corruption had won the title OF
the Little Giant" He said it was an
honor to have it recorded in history
that so distinguished a guest had
come SO great distance to give us
light on these questions and called on
the audience to rise and give three
cheers for the senator, which was
responded to with vim that made the
roof ring. Mayor Platou then thank
ed the great audience for the honor
they had accorded Valley City and the
Equity society by their presence. He
said that In our agricultural opera.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
SVEA TOWNSHIP LETSC0N.
TRACT FOR new BUILDING

Monday the bids were opened and
the contracts awarded for the erection
and heating of the building for con.
solidated school in Svea township
Ole Jacobson, local contractor of
Svea, was the lowest bidder on the
construction work and got the contract
for $3.50. The Valley City Plumbing
and Heating Co. secured the contract
to heat and ventilate the structure,
their bid being about $500 lower than
the others. Their price was $2,S90. The
building is expected to be finished
about Dec. 1.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

But as our enterprises grew and more
capital was needed, men Joined in
larger enterprises and the corporation
was born. But these corporations
were still competitive and under the
law of supply and demand, aided by
the use of labOr-saving inventions,
prices dropped and the cost of COM
Portable living decreased. But the
third period, in 1898, saw the begin
ming of trouble, as organized corrup-
tion then came into existence Need
ing franchises and charters, they dis
covered the value of special privileges.
They worked in the legislative depart
ment, said the senator, because they
knew that if they wrote the laws they
had all departments of the government
at their command, which was greeted
with applause. Far-sighted statesmen
saw the dangers which menaced from
this usurpation of power. Edward G.
Ryan, chief justice of the Wisconsin
supreme court, said: Money is in the
field as an organized power. Money
is essentially corrupt and to be greatly
feared. The question will soon arise
which should rule, wealth or men,"
And the assumption of power has gone
on and on, although the senator pro-
nounced the corporation a good thing
in furnishing the means for developing
our resources.
Here the senator said the time was
short and he must hurry. A.P. Peake
shouted go on! Go on! We can
stand it," when the senator brought
down the house by replying my rec
ord is 19 hours
He said the farmers would see dis
couragements and corruption of
trusted representatives, but must have
the stuff to get up when knocked down
and 60 on fghting-that he had been
licked, but never overcome, which
brought round of applause.
He said this third period was the
darkest, because it denied the work
ing men the privilege Of comfortable
living, Of making homes, and Of laying
aside for their old age. He said COM
petition gave good goods at fair prices,
monopoly spurious goods at extortion-
ate prices. He showed how prices to-
day are double those Of 1897, SO that
CONTINUED on Page ~