davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12
farmers INSTITUTE
PROFITABLE SESSIONS AT THE
OPERA HOUSE DAY AND
EVENING.

The proceedings of the farmers
institute last evening were unusually
interesting, consisting of a musical
program and lecture by Prof. Woo
tiers at the opera house. AT the con-
clusion of the lecture the ladies adj
journed TO the courthouse, where a
candy making demonstration by Miss
Dale Picker and a lecture by Prof.
Ostrander were the features. All
evening programs will hereafter be
held at the opera house.
Today's program was carried out
as follows:
10 to IL a. M. Lecture, Soil Wa
ter."-W. A. Ostrander.
IL to II a. m, Lecture, Barley
and Potatoes r. Wooters.
L to ? p. m. Demonstration,
"Weeds.'-W. A. Ostrander.
Crops.'-J. L. Wooters.
3 to A p. m. Demonstration, Soil
Analysis w A. Ostrander.
s D.. m. When train schedule will
permit, Popular lecture by J.. e.
Wooters.
10 to IL a.. m. Lecture and dem
onstration, "Leavens and ~Leavening.
2 to 4 p. m. Lecture and demon
%stration, Pastries and Batters."
Following is this evenings pro
gram at the opera house. beginning
at 1880:
Music-Normal Orchestra.
Reading-Miss Ethel Irish.
Song-Third and Fourth Grades,
Lincoln school.
Recitation-Miss Helen Highland
Dramatized Indian Song-Sixth
Grade, Lincoln school.
Reading-Miss Madare.
Music-Nordraak Singers.
Lectnre-ReY. LangfOrd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12
STOP THE CHILD's CoLDs-THEY
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY.

Colds, Group and whooping cough are
children's ailments which need imme-
date attention. The after effects are
often most serious. Don't take the risk
You don't have 10. DIR. Kings New
Discovery checks the cold. soothes the
cough, allays the Inflammation, kills the
germs and allows nature 10 do her heal
ing work. sec at your druggist. Buy
a bottle today-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12

New York Police Arrest Mrs. Sophia
Chez When Steamer Docks.

New York, Jan. l2.-AIrs. Sophia
Chez, known to the police as the
opium queen was taken from her
stateroom on the steamer Philadel.
phia when the vessel locked here and
placed under arrest as the guiding
genius of a band of alleged opium
smugglers of whom eleven men had
previously been locked up In New
York, Chicago and San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12
MONTEREY ATTACK BEGUN
Villas Troops Believed to Have
Reached the City.

Laredo, Tex. Jan. l2.-An attack by
villa troops upon Monterey has be-
gun, it is believed. AT II a. M. the
operators at Monterey deserted the
telegraph office. Since the defeat of
the Constitutionalists, numbering TO-
900, under General Nillareal. before
Saltillo. villa troops have been re
toward Monterey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

Backache? Feel tired? Not SO spry
as you used 10 be? Getting old2 Many
persons mistake kidney trouble for adj
vancinE age. Kidneys out of order
make you feel old before your time.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invig-
crate the kidneys, Danish backaohe, rid
your blood OF acids and poisons. Sold
by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12
LIFE INSURANCE REFUSED.

Ever notice o closely life insurance
examiners look for symptoms of kidney
diseases? They do so because weakened
kidneys lead to many forms of dreadful
life-shortening Affections. If you have
any symptoms like pain in the back.
feeling, aches and pains, get Foley Kid
ney Pills today. For sale by all drug
gists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12

Alert, keen, clear headed, healthy men
and women are in demand. Modern bust
ness cannot use i'm office. factory or on
the road. persons who are dull. l~ifeless.
inert. half sick or tired Keep In trim.
BE in a condition that wards OFF disease.
Foley Cathartic Tablets clean the sys-
tenn, keep the stomach sweet. liver act
i've and the bowels regular. For sale by
all dealers-Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12
Steel Business Increases.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE untitled
corporation on Dec. 81 totaled 1886,
SAB tons. an increase of 5l2.051 over
November.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12

Bowels clogged, sick headache. no fun
is it? Why not have that happy face.
red cheeks that come with good diges-
ton. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes the bowels work regular. natural,
makes you feel like new. Take it to-
night.-A. III. Osborn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
South Dakota Convention TO BE Held
i'm May.

Huron, Jan. 12.-Plans for the
annual South Dakota state Sunday
school convention to be held in Par
ker May 4, 5 and e, 1915, were COM
pleted at a meeting of the associa-
tons state central committee in this
city. General Secretary G.. w. Miller
and M. ID. Whisman were present, to-
gether with the other members Of
the committee who are Rev. G. ID.
Brown, Madison; Rev. o. o. Smith,
Pierre; Prof. S. ID. Van Benthuysen,
Mitchell, and Rev. Robert Lincoln
Kelley, Mitchell.
The secretary also made his report
to the committee, indicating that the
association is growing and is now
in more promising condition than
ever before.
Talent from out of the state en-
gagged for the meeting at Parker in
May is as follows: Rev. William A.
Brown of Chicago, of the interna-
tional office; Rev. John A. Marquis,
president of Che Presbyterian college
at Cedar Rapids, Ia, and L. o. FIX
cell, pianist.
Ao.-~ " Y1YYT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-12
THE CITY.
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes.
day; warmer east portion tonight
cold tomorrow: fresh winds.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23
agrees substantially with that of Fair.

agrees substantially with that of Fair
all.
Il told Ma, Fair" said Judge Willis,
that no defendant in any criminal
case wanted to be tried by any judge.
Il have tried many cases in which
capital and labor were involved and
there has been no objection. 1 am
not connected with the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association or with
any labor union, and l intend to see
that the defendants are given a fair
trial.
If hear of any one intimidating or
attempting to influence the jurors 1
will send them to Jail.
1T will be long, hard trial, and,
personally, would prefer not to pre-
side. But am not going to @1irk my
duty and l will not ask Gov. Johnson
t md in an outside judge to try the
case. Neither will l ask the local
judges to relieve me of the RESPONSE
bility. This case is no different from
any other"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23
g no prospective jurors and will not

IuS no prospective jurors anu Will uOl
stoop to any such illegal measures.
Judge Willis said he presumed
Schmidt and his co-defendant, David
Caplan, did not wish to be tried by
any judge. said that remark show.
ed his mental attitude was such that
he could not preside with fairness
That terminated our conversation.
Judge Willis then said if any one
was doing anything improper with the
jury he would send him to Jail, but ]
told him that he would not even let
us be heard on that subject, when the
time came.'
The trial is set for October 4. Judge
Willis today took up the task of ex-
aiming the men to serve as term trial
jurors and from whom the jury to try
Schmidt will be selected. Only one
third Of the $50 men summoned today
pleaded deafness or some physical dis.
ability and were excused from ser
vice.
The version of the conference. with
Fairall as given by Judge Willis
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

, ionists, Johannsen is making a most
morvelous campaign through the East
and Middle Western Statets and in
dustrial centers. Tuesday, this week
Johannsen visited the international
convention of the Carmen, which is in
session at Rochester, N. Y, with the
result that the delegates of the organ
lied platform men unanimously voted
81 900 to the Caplan-Schmidt Defense
Fund. Wednesday morning found 10
hansen back in Chicago, where he,
together with Nolan, is visiting on the
average six union meetings every
night.
The Los Angeles County Building
Trades Council and the Central La
bor Council of Los Angeles, at their
last meetings, passed resolutions by
unanimous vote, pledging financial
support to the defense of Schmidt and
Caplan.
The prosecutors also have been
busy. ) About twenty-five witnesses
have been subpoenaed from San Fran
cisco and the Bay district and the spe-
cial attorney, Jas. w. Noel, and Secrt
Service men have arrived in Los Al
gelas from Indianapolis.
All kinds Of rumors are being cir
culated for the purpose of discourag-
ing the union men and women and
embarrassing the defense. That is,
course, to be expected. However, fair
minded people will suspend judgment
upon the strength of mischievous gos-
sip or colored press reports.
This special correspondence to cor
gained Labor" from Los Angeles IN
der date of September Is, gives an &C
eurate and fair version of the latest
developments in the Caplan-Schmidt
cases:
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. Is, 1915.
Judge Willis Of the Superior Court
was reuested today by Chas. H. Fair
all, chief cousel for M. A. Schmidt, &C
q4IM uoposuuoo VI IspInm 10 pesn2
the dynamiting of a newspaper build
ing, to call in an outside Judge to pre-
side over the trial, but declined to do
so, according to statement made by
Atty. Fairalf today.
Fairall says Judge Willis declined
to accede to the request.
The conference took place in Judge
Willis chambers, and at its conclusion
Atty Fairal issued the following state
ment:
Il asked Judge Willis today to agree
not to preside over the trial of M. A.
Schmidt on the ground that he is sur
rounded by influences which make it
impossible for him to give the defend
ant fair and impartial trial. / told
- that the same fact existed with
reference to all other Los Angeles
county judges. T therefore asked that
he step aside and call in a judge from
outside this county.
Judge Willis refused my request.
He said it was his duty to try the
case and that he did not want to ask
another judge to take up the burden
Of the trial told him I did not see
how any judge could consider it his
duty to try case when he was not
wanted.
u called the attention of Judge VIII
HIS to the fact that the District At
torney's Office had had detectives In
terview all the 15O men who appeared
before him today as prospective jurors
in the Schmidt case. I said the prose
cution was trying to obtain convict
ing jury. He said he presumed the
defense was employing the same tao
les. ] assured him that such was not
Iee ises, y ia defense u iatarFles,,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

States Coal Company at Annabelle
West Va, near here, will resume opera
ton at once after being closed dowr
since the first of August. TheA rush
of orders brought on the resumption
of work. The plant was closed on
account of some reverses sustained by
the company in their holdings in
Pennsylvania. The mines were origin.
ally constructed by the Jones interests
of Pennsylvania, and a plant was
built at Annabelle and Raleigh, w. Va
at the same time. The West Virginia
mines were good paying ones, but or
account of the losses in Pennsylvania
the company went into the hands o
receivers. Owing to the amount OF
orders coming in at the Annabehe
plant, adjustments were made by the
receivers, whereby the mines resumed
operations.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

(These topics are tentative. some
may have to beomitted and others sub
stituted. This list only covers the
situation in England. A similar list
for France will be announced lateS
on.)
Violet Leonard Pike has been a
trade union member for over five
years (Bookkepers, SteRographers and
Accountants, 1916 A. F. Of Id, has
been delegate to the Central FEEDER
ated Union of New York and the State
Federation of Labor. Is member OF
the Socialist party, local New York.
was delegate to the city convention
and attended the last national conven-
ton. Has visited England and France
and knows personally many Of the la
Dor leaders Of these countries. Ha.
contributed articles to the New York
Evening Post, the Sun, the Call, Life
and Labor and the Coming Nation. Is
the author of New World Lessons
for Old Peoples lessons in trade
unionism for foreigners. For her abil-
ity as a writer and her standing as
trade unionist, the writer refers to
James p. Boyle, president Of the
Brooklyn Central Labor Union, Helen
Marot, formerly secretary of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League of New York
and author of American Labor
Uions;" Chester M. Wright, editor of
the New York Call, and S. NJ Frank
lin, editor of Life and Labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23
Especial to The Majority

sam FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 23-
Developments have come fast in the
Schmidt Chaplain case during the last
ten days. az
The two defendants have been
granted separate trials, and M A.
Schmidt will be tried first. Both sides
will be ready for his case when it is
called October 4th. .>-~.
Anton Johannsen, who has been Wis
iting unions and conventions, in the
East soliciting financial support on be
half of the defense, reports splendid
success. Assisted BY E. D. Nolan OF
he Machinists' Lodge, No. s. of San
Francisco, Ed. Nockles, secretary OF
the Chicago Federation of Labor, and
a number of other tried and true un-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

VA STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR-CharleS Higgins, president,
WheelIns; James 2 Pauley. secre-
Charleston; Pat 2: Gathens, irst vice
md vice president; Princeton: e. O..
Lloyd, Srd vice president. Hunting :
ton: j. N. Furbee, 4th vice president
wheeling; w. N. Rogers. 9Th vice
president, Fairmont.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
ASsENBLY-Neet0 p. M. second
and fourth Sundays. ct 1915 Market
Street. Pres. Charles Higgins; Vice
President, Matt Greer Secretary.
q. B. Vessel High St.. Fulton. Nat.
Phone III. Treasurer Thomas ".
SALISBURY: Trustees. 8. r. Lenkard.
W. c. Ebberts. Louis Leonard; Fin
ance Committee, Henry Berger II. L
Rauch, w. L. ComberHne.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23
SUGGESTED LIST or TOPICS
FOR ENGLAND

FOR ENGLAND
The Governments New Part
ner-The Trade Unions Strate-
gic position of the trade unions
their sacrifices during the war
conspiracy Of employers and
press to break their powerful :
ure of capitalism to organize ip-
dustry in crisis-appeal OF the
government to the trade unions
their responsible Munitions
Bill-outlook 70 rthe future.
| probably three articles.)
The clamor for conscription
Who wants it and what the
agitation means.
The Middle Classes and the
War-Their motto, Fronts
First'-the blood money of Eng
: lish capitalists,
Trade Onionists IN tne
Trenches of thou
sand of trade union members
| have enlisted. Why they did SO
and what they feel about the
war.
! Soldiers Wives-What war is
like to the women at home.
Women Workers In Mems
Trades-The Government has
urged women to enter mems
trades. What the unions are do
ing about it.
Belgian Refugees in England
Another problem for the trade
unions.
War Time Prices-High prices
in war time, what they mean to
the workers. The Governments
failure to protect the workers
from extortion. Who makes the
: money?
I VIII, Pays?-The cost of the
war, how war loans are raised
proportion paid by the workers.
: Wars Harvest-The manned
y and disable dsoldiers, what is
. being done for them by the trade
Z unions and the government.
y Interviews with keir Hardie,
g Tom Mann, Mary Macarthur,
( Robert Blatchford, Tom QueIch,
q George Bernard Shaw, Cecil
3 Chesterton, etc.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

sELMONT CENTRAL TRADES AND
aad ga ssaaaT 4 asai. issrY II
sils. Ssilairs: vice PrsslasnS RssSpl
S arey; secretarye George a y. Kyle LYLE
eas 5s Hrsssu Ss ssairh Nat MPl aSans
;roaier; Trustees, W. L.: Evana
a saan SsorSe she:han
Il. L. 'Wardeii. 1. IcFadden; Leels.
iative COMMITTEES II. L. WarSeu
everett Hutchison. Harold Hacnne
iiliam Smith !. NcFaddens
..sBERs. !NTERNAT1o2Me!AALI. TN1 OF
Saak 6idg. Thos. W. Colts. 2os Q
Oh st.. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
He. SSS-eee.,. George Taylor. Tentf
q. Eou4dsviils.
TITLE nL,OWER0-1rAaeh u. Glass
notk1o Mowers ADo0oiAtion-Aoot1
every other Saturday AAght at glkl
hall. Fred W: Hem. osoA etAry. ANsl
Harrison street. Bellairo. Ohaos
BRANCH WHEELING 100. 9Th Sat.
tary. John +. Hinckley. "a q. LIST st
~RnwERY WORKERS. Local Ua,s,
40. 34S, Of Martins Ferry ana Bell
Aire. meets every second and fourth
C %:Sa'iaas sS:: 6a1. srias sptat''0f'
Z. ReuthSr. 0es'y. 0Sto Wilson 0t
BUILDING TRADES SECTION OF
Wheeling and vicinity. Meets Q. V.
T. & l. A. hall. and and Attn Thurs
a SsEEt M sisa Care Ct
IpTCHhRs-LoCal No. Z. A. \. Q. z
MAAfA D0NAnA ana
fourth Thursday evening ct Trades
Assembly Hall. William Fritz. Presi-
dent. Wheeling, West Va: Harry
Shields. Sec.. Bridgeport. Ohio.
Observation-Disclosures COUNCIL
OHIO xALLEYGTnised srOt amen;Ss
Ohio Valley District Council. Meets
o. v. T. & L. A. hall and and 4th
Wednesday. Secretary. Victor Brink
son. n' care ' Ga5oritS once.
Wheeling Local Nc. S-I0utsioe 1enA
Mssts every Friday svsnilK Ct 2. y.
tary, JohA y. Murphy. II aStA u
MAs:,'as Lpse3 Nc, 1Sss1 4 nin As en-
s IS f. WNi Vi Ii v. VI. "''' 80
DNIlairo Local No. 17-Neeto lat ano
. oIa Thuro1Ayo ct I. o. o. =. Hall.
0oorotAFys ". o. Wylie. Shadysido. o.
. 0rl4I0poES AeC9! ~ sA@y-1eeSS III
Sos.. J. n. Groves BFlAgsDQRt.
Martins Ferry Local No. 1Eea-Noota
m and ord Wednesday In 9chroV0.
Hervoy building. Secretary. Chester
McCaFty, Martins Ferry. Ohio.
HIN Grove Local No. 1ll1-Msete lat
M ira Wednesday 1t HAno.n hall.
SeSretaRy, Ls y. Hart MIN 0EoVo.
nssnasenaa LEGAL Ne. leoa-ARests la
m ~ Tuesday q Old School AAll.
secretary. W. W. 1ern. AcAacnan.
-,~.r ~Arrno ugxuRlgAxlcMAk
Yg.nIH csS;, e. ,sss III 3. : s
,.e1n1ICror1. OnDN4 o. 1A110AD
CO. IIsSEl e. aAA = d
- a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

x6uNpsVIILIn TRADES AND LABOR
AaaNllBLY-Noots every and and
9TH Monday evenings. at 3 p. n. 3nd
q. and Jefferson Ave-. Moose Hall.
Ave. W. Q. Hadd0ck. 6oo'y. U. g.
Bog d0E. J. T. Parsons. Treas. 11B
Cedar Ave. Jos. A. Armstrong.
Wee Pres, wheeling
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23
CAPLAN-SCHMIDT DEFENSE

SEPARATE TRIAL GRANTED-cASE STARTS OCTOBER A.
EiRsT-JoHANNsEN REPORTS sPLEN
SUPPORT FROM EASTERN uNIoNs-sTATE SERVING SUB
PoENAs-JUDGE WILLIS ATTITUDE QUESTIONED.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

Fairmont, w. Va, Sept. 23-(Spe-
cial.) Officially it was given out this
evening that the plant of the Four
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

BIG COAL PLANT
SOON TO RESUME
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

. - nam RAN :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23
McMECHEN

MeAIECHEN BAKERY-John Kratx
Joe Bero. Bread, Pies, and Pastries .
Prompt attention. Bell I'LL, Blvd.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

m.HCTRIcAL WoRKHRe--L. o. -.
III. Tuesdays. 8 2. m. Exeeutlvs
evenings Electrical Workers hall,
il37 Market St. Nat. le6O-Y. Beii
t19a-L. E. Il. H9gan. r. g.. e4's
karket. MAI. 4att-k. ". =. Lyk :
r. g., Bus. At. u h 1uron
Fell 90 r. He. tss. 1AAoAehl 0Hs
0aS Aek4t-ASSs Y s4stAs4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

RANK or MearECHEN-4 per SCENT.
Boxe0 Tor rent. Guardian and trust
FUNDS. corporation does not die.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-23

"a. W. 1OGEns-Funerai Direcfor al1t
EmbAlmer. M0rGuo aorRtca. Sixth
street. Nat. tS-J. DW1s Dell. 11-n
BWe.. ee1.1l
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-13
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor.
Rev. 7. Po

1920 "Peace" this is known as
Peace Sunday. Let us worship together
and thank God for one-hundred years
of peace with Canada and the British
Empire.
1l:45 Sunday School. The school
reached the highest in attendance last
Sunday. There were 800 present lev
us make il $50 this Sunday.
500 Epworth League. Do not miss
this service.
ZOO Lincoln" will be the subject for
the evening service. We shall use the
Program of the Freedman's Aid. You
are invited.
The Methodist Visitation day will take
place week from this Sunday on &C
count of the funeral of Mr.. c. Pinney.
Six more united with this chu w is
week. Have you united with any
church?
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-13

The fool in love may be a wise man
in business.
It's better to believe all you say than
all you hear.
An amendment to the game laws per-
hitting a hunter to kill only one buck
during a season has been introduced in
the state senate by Senator Roberts of
Marquette. Sentiment in favor of a
buck law is more pronounced than il
wes two years ago, when a similar
measure failed to pass the legislature.
The proposed law has the approval of
the state game warden's department
1t is designed as a safe guard to hunt
ers as well as to prevent, to some ex-
tent, the wholesale slaughter of deer.
The bill makes it unlawful to kill buck
whose horns are not three incees long
The buck law has practically eliminated
hunting accidents in other states where
il has been in force. The hunter will
not fire until he sights the horns of a
deer
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-13

tary.
THAT is more than | have" says the
manager, "but can send you twelve
right now; have them here"
what sort are they?" asks the
secretary.
Good farmers" replies the manager
Portuguese immigrants; steady and
ambitious, who understand farming
thoroughly"
"How much money have they?" in
quires the secretary.
''None, answers the manager. "That
is what they are looking for a chance to
earn"
"Then we have nothing for them, I"
replies the secretary, who had been
looking for five thousand, but conld
not find opportunities for. twelve.
The Southern Pacific railroad, prior
to establishing its colonist rates, some
two or three years ago, sent letters to
the civic bodies of every county in
California, asking them how many
people they could find places for at
that time if sent to them it being under
stood that the people in question were
honest, Woodworking people, of various
trades and businesses, including farm
ing, mostly with a little money ahead
for contingent expenses, but with no
surplus for investment The numbers
returned were so absurdly small. a few
hundred in all-that they of themselves
would not have justified the running of
a single home seekers excursion.
So let us face the problem without
blinking. California has room for
millions of people. We want and need
them and the abundant resources of
the state are abundant to support them
But we are not organized to make
these resources available to those peo-
pie, and our responsibility is first to
organize ourselves to receive the other
classes as well as we are now organized
to receive the one class to which our
"colonist" efforts have been chiefly
directed. Until we are organized to
receive these people, let us cease invit-
ing them to come. But let us speedily
organize to receive them.-Californi
Outlook.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-13


|. have the Degree of Bachelor OF
Pedagogics from the Ypsilanti State
Normal School.
2. | have a State Life Certificate
from the Ypsilanti State Normal
School.
3. am a senior in the State University
4. am graduate of the Ferris Insti-
tute.
5. have taught Is years in the Char
levoix County Schools.
6. hold one of the most responsible
positions in the Charlevoix County
Schools.
z. am taxpayer.
8. have taught in the schools of this
county from the smallest country
school to the largest city school.
| am too busy helping the pupils and
teachers OF the Boyne City schools to
call on you personally and ask for your
vote.
But you know that if have made the
of the schools in which |
have worked, my business for % years,
| am not likely to change.
Go to the primaries Wednesday,
March 3 and vote for me and you will
not be disappointed.