davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
Not
Busy IN Wheeling

Wheeling Carpenters are not as
busy as they should be at this time OF
year. The other side of the river is
in better shape than Wheeling, how
ever, and this brings the average, OF
than three-fourths of the men.
''Take it all in ALL said Business
Agent E. Domer Nickerson, of the
District Council, "this has been one OF
the worst seasons in our history. Bel
laire is in pretty good shape, and
Martins Ferry is not so bad, but
Wheeling has been far from good
Possible more than three-fourths O
our membership is now employed, Blu
we ought to be all at work at this
season."
At St. .cIatrsvilIe.
The new union at st. Clairsville
will likely be organized some time
this week. A meeting will be arranged
for and it is eKpected that there will
be at least Is charter members. They
were invited to come, into one of the
existing locals, but they preferred a
local of their own and were granted
nat permission.
Elm Grove.
Elm Grove local will meet Thursday
evening and edcide on the question o.
lrticinating in the Labor Day demon
stration. 2
No. g.
: Wheeling Local No. 3 will meet in g
II called meeting Friday evening
and vote on the question Of turning
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
Will Ebberts, Jr.
Nearly Drowned

T VIII. Jr., the IL year old son of
William Gilbert, prominent delegate tc
the Trades Assembly from Bottle
Blowers 1O9, was the central figure of
4 remarkable nearedrowning episode
last Sunday. He, with a crowd of
boys. was swimming at North Wheel
ing. and bantering each other as to
the distance each could go from the
shore. I.
Young Ebberts went the farthest.
but weakened from the long time in
the water, was unable to return
against the current, which was sweep
ing him farther from shore. After go
Iine under, Dan Haberheld. Of the same
age SON Of Police officer William Ha-
lberdeId, jumped in the water fully
lcIothed, and attempted the rescue. but
ivas too light. n spite q he heEoic
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29

Wheeling Painters did the hand
some thing Tuesday night, when they
voted to participate in the Labor day
parade, with their members dressed in
Palm Beach suits and white hats, and
headed by brass band. They are 60
ing after the prominence in the par,
ade, all right. -
This action followed the presenta-
ton of the Assembly's request by
Chairman William Ebberts Of the
Enthusiasm" committee. A special
meeting of the union had been called
for the purpose of considering the
proposition.
This makes fully dozen local I'M
lions that have agreed definitely to turn
out in the Labor day parade. Among
them are the Laundry Workers No. 70
Stationary Engineers No. 1S1, Struc
tural Iron Workers No. 20, Crescent
lodge No. 8, Hold Carriers Nos. 81 and
II, Potters No. 6. Bottle Blowers No
,os Stationary Firemen No. 81.
Tobacco Workers No. and Electric
al Workers No. IA are considering
the proposition now. Electrical Work
iers No. 277 will decide August /.
Carpenters No. 8. the big union
win consider the project at 4 specia
meeting Friday evening.
Stogie Makers and StTippet boy
wiz decide Wednesday evening.
Retail Clerks win decide Thursday.
plumbers No. IS have the matter IN
'lder adviaemont
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29

Tuesday morning, following the In
structions of meeting in Scherwin-
skis hall, Monday evening, and at this
conference MF.Johnson attended, hav-
ing returned suddenly from his yaca-
ton. The management at this time
agreed to consider all the demands OF
the employees except the union aftilia-
ton. This they were opposed to. They
were willing for the employees to have
a little organization of their own,
harmless society,"" but, they were
opposed to the body's afhliating with
the American labor movement.
Employees Reject.
When Chairman Roseborough OF the
committee, read this report to the as
sembled employees Tuesday evening al
Scherwinski's hall, there was loud
and unanimous demand for afiil1atlon
with the American Federation OF La
bor. The employees saw through the
strategy of the bosses. and knew that
the kind of a union the bosses would
agree to would not protect them long
The management had told them that
the Tobacco Workers had such so
ciety of their own. not afiliated WIN
any international, and they found tna'
this was untrue, as the Bloch employees
comprise Local No. 2. Tobacco Work
ers international Union. affiliated &c
the American Federation of Labor.
At this meeting there were present
Iron the Assembly. ]. R. English. o
/ the Molders; Bartlebaugh. Brinkmar
and Hilton, though none OF tnese
Ispoke, in order that the decision e
rived at by the employees 70 anllal'
i with the Labor movement couia no
he twisted 81 the Can factory manage
lment into 4 claim that the agis e
tors had influenced them asaans
Their win. Their decision 70 stand 2!
/ o. eson Rnqe II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
Painters Will Shine
In Labor Day Parade

Sheet Metal Workers 131 will de-
eide Monday night.
Tailors are considering the request.
Street Railway Men will decide
Saturday night, at midnight.
Molders will decide August 2.
Flints No. 9~will decide Saturday,
August 7.
Potters No. % viii vote on the ques-
ton August 3.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
CAN WORKERS
MEET FRIDAY

wheeling Can workers union viii
meet Friday evening. The union has
been meeting every night, last Friday,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday even
ings, but now that the hardest part Of
perfecting the organization has been
completed, the members decided that
it will not be necessary to meet so
often.
The meeting will be held at Schek.
winski's hall, FOrty-sixth and Jacob
streets.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
North Wheeling
Bottle House Down

The North Wheeling Bottle House
mas closed down for the summer stop.
The factory closed Saturday, but it is
not expected that it will be for long.
Repairs that have been necessary for
some time will be made, and an early
resumption is looked for.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29

efforts, the both boys were drowning
when William Federmeyer, young
man, came upon the scene, and leaped
in and goth both to shore.
The rescue was the bravest imagin-
able thing, and it is the general opin-
ion that couple Of hero medals are
due the lads.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29

schools Of political thouyht and quar-
rel over the use of political means
But did you ever notice that there are
certain recognized laws underlying
trade unionisn, certain weIl-defned
courses Of action, upon which eenser-
vatiyes. radicals and In-betweens' alb
solntely agreag"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29

of any Weekly or Monthly
Newspaper published in
Wheeling, the Ohio Valley
or West Virginia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
T1cA1 ORGAN West vReI

In the Ohio ValIey-The
Workshop Of the World
catering to 125,ooo Indus
trial Population.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
A GALLANT OLD MAN

President Ripley of the Santa
Fe railroad, is a gallant old man.
When his fellow directors gave
him dinner at Chicago in honor
of his 10th birthday and his
splendid official work he said in
beginning the speech he made
on the occasion:
| desire here to pay tribute
and praise to her who joined
her life to mine A years ago,
and since provided the comforts
and rest of a quiet home; who
has twice accompanied me
through the valley of the shad-
ow of death; who has watched
over me mentally, morally and
physically, and who is mainly
responsible for such success as
has been mine in conserving
mind and body. I ask you,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
VETERINARY AID GIVEN
BY STATE

Minnesota livestock owners
should understand that their
state has provided for free vet
Urinary service in connection
with serious infectious diseases
of livestock, says DR.. M. II. Rey-
nolds, veterinary division, Uni
versfty Farm, and a member Of
the state livestock sanitary
board.
If a stock-owner is in trouble
!! on account of a supposed infec-
tious disease he should report
either to the local health officer,
to the chairman Of the town
board, or directly to the live
stock sanitary board office at
the Old Capitol, st. Paul. The
board will send expert veteri-
nary service to the relief Of the
owner and the public as prompt
ly as possible.
Another feature of Minneso-
ta's plan which owners should
understand is that there is pro-
vision for reimbursement to ow-
ners of glandered horses or tu-
berculous cattle when the di-
sease is reported and the fact
that such disease exists has
been properly shown.
Appraisal limits are fixed by
law, $50 for grade cattle, $3.50
for purebred and registered cat
tie, $125 for grade horses, and
$3.50 for registered horses. If
cattle are killed on account Of
tuberculosis, the owner receives
whatever the carcass may bring
plus three-fourths of the differ
ence between such returns and
the appraisal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24

friends, to join me in drinking
the health of my wife.
There are thousands and tens
of thousands of wives in Amer
lea who do all for their hus-
bands that Mrs. Ripley has done
for hers, but it is a very rare
occurrence when any husband
has made such handsome &C
acknowledgement of devoted SER
vice. It is needless to say his
fellow directors responded vigor-
ously to his asking.-Philad
phia Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
Useful Program
for the Farmer
and HOme-Makef
January Program Planned for
Farmer And His Wife at
University Farm

Inc program Tor arHlerS
and me-Makers' Week, to be
held at University Farm, St.
Paul, January 3-8, 1916, prom
Uses to be of greater usefulness
than any program ever offered
farmers and farm women in
Minnesota. Tt offers five attrac-
tive features: For the men of
Minnesota's farms, it offers
practical instruction in agricul-
tural engineering, dairy and
animal husbandry, farm crops,
farm management and soils,
horticulture, botany and ento-
mology, poultry and bees, and
Veterinary Science. All of in
struction offered in relation to
these things is of the kind that
answers questions such as the
farmer is confronted with al
most daily.
Special Program for Women
For the women of Minneso-
ta's homes, the program offers
definite and all together practi-
cal instruction with regard to
the principles of nutrition, cost
of food in family budget, house
planning and equipment, house.
hold sanitation, care of the sick,
and child-welfare.
For farmers who are putting
special stress on some phase of
agriculture, there will be inter
esting conferences. All of the
states livestock breeding asso-
Citations will hold meetings, al
so, the Minnesota Crop Improve
ment Association, the creamery
managers in the state, potato
growers, fruit-growers, and rep
resentatives of various other or
CARNATIONS.
Farmers Club will Confer
For farmers club improve
ments, a conference TO be rep
resented by delegates from al
most every farmers club in the
state, will be held. The aim of
this meeting is to decide upon
a plan for the state federation
of farmers clubs. The object
Of this will be to provide the
farmers clubs with a central
agency to execute their conn
bined will, when matters OF
large Importance are to be
handled.
| For all who attend the Farm
ers' and Home-Seekers' Week
there viii be given a series Of
evening lectures and entertain
ments. On these evening pro
grams will be, President, George
E. Vincent Of the University q
Minnesota, G. E. Condra, of Ne
braska, and Mrs. Harriet l.. B
| Darling of Boston. In addition
SKindling the Hearth Fire." ;
rural drama by Miss Estellt
| Cook, of the Minnesota Schoo
| of Agriculture, win be given
and an evening win be devoted
/ to problems of Individual an(
IpubTic health.
| No fees or requirements o.
! any kind are made of those wht
wish to take advantage of thi:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
Too Much Credit
High Interest Rates Show Ne
cessity of Making Land Work
to Its Limit

We in the Northwest are suf-
fering from too much rather
than too little credit. We do not
need further extension of our
present facilities for going into
debt. We can even now acquire
more debts than we can readily
pay. And we need to remember
that it is the size of the debt and
it's earning or non earning char
acter, and not the rate of inter-
est, which determines whether
or not we can meet our obliga-
tions.
When man has bought a
farm on time, has run a store
bill on crop security, has given
one, two and three-year notes
for machinery, has bought teams
on a fall payment basis, he can
not consistently talk of lack of
credit. Any man with half a
will to take chances, can get and
does get this practically unlim-
tied credit simply by asking for
it. In the face of obligations ag-
gregating possibly $4,000 the
matter of two or even five cents
a year on the dollar is little COM
pared to the demands made for
the repayment of the original of
the loan. The interest rate above
five or six per cent, merely re-
fleets the average of uncertain
ty as to that repayment.
One seldom hears objection
at the time credit is given, to
the rate of interest charged. The
objection comes when the debtor
realizes that he cannot meet his
obligations. He believes the high
rate to be the cause of his fail
ure, when the truth of the mat
ter is that it is the result of 9th
i r mems actual and his own per-
spective failure.
Now a man can very we'll at
ford to pay 10 per cent, or even
more, for a small amount OF
money, provided that money
will save the rest of his invest
ment, but no man can afford to
pay excessive interest rates on
his entire earning capital. The
man whose land is mortgaged
at one-third of its value, and
whose acres are half idle, or if
at work are earning but one
half what they should, in effect
has his working capital mort
gagged to two-thirds of it's value
and is paying out of the pro
ductive acres of his farm, not
at the rate of six or seven per
cent, but instead at twelve to
| fourteen per cent.
If one is burdened with debts
and high interests, one way to
cut the interest rate is to put
every acre on the farm at work
tc its full earning capacity. An
other way is to sell the idle
acres and cancel the debt. And
what is good business for the
Individual is equally good bust
ness for the community. Cheap
money comes only as idle land
and speculation disappear
Farm Stock and Home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
why YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emu1-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
Ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bewne. Bloomfield, N. ].
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
PUBLISHERS FORM-CALLED
REPORT

Statement of the condition of The
Security State Bank of North Red
wood, Mimi, at close of business on
November 10. 1915.
Date of Call by Superintendent No
vember 16, 1915.
Date of Report by Bank November
II, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. .$103, 1854. IL
Overdrafts ............. 1928
Bonds and Securities. 49,. 100000
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures .......... 10000
Due from Banks $3,653.07
Cash on Hand. $4.071.23
Total Cash Assets. ....... 7,724.3O
Checks and Cash Items. 560.61
TOTAL .s115,567.31
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ...........$ 100000
Surplus Fund ........... 100000
Undivided Profits, Net. 1882
Deposits Subject
to Check =. ..$25,863.b8
Demand Certif-
4oIdl A1Hlll-ttldCC
Liabilities -. 28,461 80
Time Certificates 73,332.1G
Total Deposits. 101 ,793.49
TOTAL .... .$115 ,567.31
Amount of Reserve on hand ST.
724.3O.
Amount of Reserve Required by
Law $5,692.26.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Redwood.--ss.
We, H. A. Baldwin, President and
E. W. Currier, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief.
H. A. Baldwin, President
E. w. Currier, Cashier.
! Correct Attest:
! H. w. SHOEMAKER
G. KUENZLI
| Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of November, 1915.
| (SaaD FRED w. LANDER
Notary Public, Redwood County,
| Minnesota.
| My commission expires April 1st,
| 1920.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

the executive committee probably viii
not make the amount public. ?
A committee headed by George Wa,
terhouse, who was instrumental in
bringing the evangelist and soloist TO
Honolulu, is now at work on the mat
ter of conversions. and within few
days the exact number of persons who
have been converted during the stay
of the visitors win be ascertained.
According to their present plans
Messrs. Brown and Curry will leave
for the mainland in the steamer Mat
sonia next Wednesday. They will go
direct to Los Angeles, California, to
conduct a campaign. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
.s136, 635.716.0S

e. Total .-...... $136, 635. 716.08
when the system is in complete OPP
GRAFTON, without considering reserves
of the different organizations, the re-
suits as to numbers and cost Would
be as follows:
Officers
and enlisted Total cost.
men.
Regular Army IA, S43 $127,234,559.70
National Guard. 10000 10000, 100000
Con'tal Army. 100000 46,O0o.O0O.0O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
REFUSES TWICE.


TOXIC, Japan, Dec. I13.-Yuan Shin
Kai, president of China. refused the
throne today when it was offered by
the council of state. A little later he
was asked to wear the crown by the
senate, but again refused. 1t is ex-
pected that Yuan will accept the
crown the next time 1t is offered.
"can Not save China"
When asked this afternoon regard
ing the acceptance Of the Chinese
throne by Yuan Shih-Kai. Col.-gen. D.
]. Wudan, leader Of the National par
ty in Honolulu, said: II hope that
Yuan Shih-Kai will not cause any in
ternal disturbances in China, because
do not believe that the monarchy
system can save China"
In another remark Gen. Wudan
said: .If / were not a man who be
lieved in republicanism would surely
welcome Yuan as Emperor of China,
as it has always been the custom in
China for new Emperor to pardon
all political refugees. believe that
the people of China nave the same
ideas about government as the people
of the United StatesagLet it be decid-
ed by a popular vote. and the people
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
.s7O,s43 s1s2. 234.55s:7O

Total sos $182, 4,559.70
with respect to reserve material:
"In addition to material in the
hands of the regular army, the ma
tional guard and the continental army
already provided for in previously
stated estimates, there should be pro-
yided and kept in reserve material of
the kind which can not be obtained
with reasonable promptness, as fol.
lows:
Quartermaster material. s .19,474,Ss0.9
Ordnance material 49,. 74,5S2.237.S5
Medical supplies 1885,. 716,423.S1
Signal material ....... 7,530,92S.45
Engineer material ... ,022,2S0.00
IOLal. -. CONTEMPORARIES
ct is deemed best to provide for
this accumulation In four annual in
erements at the annual rate, of $780,
.0S1, 565.27."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

| OF China would have president.
Only a few wears ago the people
Of China believed that an Emperor was
supreme, They looked upon him as a
god, and when he said that something
could be done they believed it. Now
they know thFIt an Emperor is moth
ing more or les than mere man, and
they will not respect the Emperor as
they did before The mass of people
in China have taken kindly to a re.
public.
1t will not b e long before we see
another republic in China. Yuan Shin.
Kai can never fiold the people in the
hollow of his ha nd as other Emperors
have done, for three reasons Firstly,
the people have found that he is no
more than a n lortal Secondly. be-
cause the edu.cs ted people believe in
q republican for m Of government, and
thirdly because the Manchus will
never forgive Yuan for setting himself
UP as Emperor.
Some time ago l received an ar
ticle from Chi ma which was PUBLISH
ed in the SGr-Bulletin stating that
Yuan would m AXE an attempt to refuse
the crown, and appear as if he were
waiting to hear from the people This
has all come true. Yuan has tricked
the people in mis- own circle, but he
has not taken away from the masses
their love of liberty, and he never
viii. China is destined to be re-
public some day. and when that time
comes China will go to the front as
one of the leading nations of the
world"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
CAMP Align in
HONOLULU TO
END TUESDAY
ToDAY's PROGRAM

800 p. m.-Address In Central =
= Union church by Evangelist Z
y Brown. First of series of talks =
4 on Mormonism, Eddyism and 4
\ Russellism. 4
y 7:30 D. m.-Seryice in Central =
\ Union church. Address by evan 4
= gelist on subject "The Unpard =
\ enable Sim" 4
- ToMoRRoW,S PROGRAM
y 800 p. m.-SeFyice In Central =
\ Union church. Second of Sc \
y ries of talks by evangelist on 4
= subject The Isms."
= 1880 p m--Address in Central \
y Union church by evangelist on =
y subject "The Last Call" \
%$%%<<<Y$$%$$%t
The amount of the gift given to
Evangelist John Edward Brown and
Soloist G. P. Curry through a collec-
ton taken at the meeting in Central
Union church last night, probably
never will be known by the Honolulu
public. This was the announcement
made today when the Star,Bulletin
asked for the figures.
Rev. A. A. Ebersole, chairman of
the publicity committee of the cam
paign, said that the exact figures
have not yet been compiled, and that