davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Bob Hawkins. former puEilist. or
Richmond. Va. ~ rider OF the light
weight motorcycle which lie calls his
Indian Pct Mount 90 Rob" weighs $50
pounds. and b. over six feet tall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

tho only r. machine sold there. and they
call en- red birds"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

ANYTHING that would lead him To believe
his mind weak
Court then adjourned until Ntonda,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Upward of 300 children arc b,i, o.
Killed each year in tho streets 81 ~,
orh and about $500 others irirr, q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

tafi'- ~'hlessiuCer. an Iusuran nee.
agent. waF urNt called and sstd he bag
I,'n .n wheeling - years and thar b..
Iah deem tu fus irSurancs business f.-
70 year. HuI that Boz. knew col Schfuui-
.t'h very VOL and that he was 10
nave i'' lI rance on the Fairmonf
,.nH,ri.. The witness said fhnt in
March. 1918. He had a convcrsltion vvifh
".H cone. rIiug bond. Ho was cross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

W. IHu. IuuaeI euh.HE.rf f.. Irr
IfNiHu motorcycle Dol uHrr.... ... OBJ
fh' ru.sf nf Wesley rInu-. rure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
FINDS SUBSTITUTE FOR
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Mrs: Lee, Though Much
Older, Says She Now Feels
Like Sweet Sixteen"
ONCE SUFFERED MUCH
Gains Thirty-Five Pounds-Took
Tanlac and Says 1t Broke Up
Her Ills.

Il weighed ninety pounds when |
began taking Tanlac, and now
weigh 125 pounds" declared Mrs.
Annie Lee, of 415 Pail Mall St., CO.
lumbla, In a statement she recently
gave In endorsement of Tanlac. "The
National Tonic" which she said she
took year ago and which restored
her health.
One year after she took Tanlac Mrs.
Lee gave the following endorsement
OF the remedy which gave her such
remarkable results. Her statement
follows:
Before 1 took Tanlac l suffered
from nervousness, and this trouble
was very bad. Also, my system in
general was run down and weakened.
l was so nervous that I would iump
II any one spoke when I was not ex-
pecting it or if anyone knocked on the
door. had no appetite at all, and
really l did not eat as much as a cat.
My strength had almost left me
and could hardly walk across the
moor, l was so weak and nervous. I
suffered awfully with hearaches and
it seemed that there was nothing that
would stop them. I could not sleep
at all hardly and few minutes after
would get to sleep I would Jump and
be wide awake. There was very little
rest for me at night. In general, I
felt badly all the time.
81 bought Tanlac because 7 had
read so much about it, and took four
bottles. That was a year ago, and I
feel as we'll now as when quit TAX
ing Tanlac. / was well woman
when the fourth bottle was gone. so
great was the results Tanlac gave me.
The Tanlac helped me so much that
feel like l was sixteen years of
age now, though am much older than
that. / weighed ninety pounds when 7
began taking Tanlac, but I now weigh
l25 pounds Ga gain of 35 pounds) or
more. The Tanlac quieted my nerves
md strengthened them and built up
my system. My nerves are fine now
and feel we'll.
Il am always glad to recommend
Tanlac, and I do so because it is a
remarkable medicine, and it did all I
could want it to do for me. 1t lust
broke up my troubles. 1t has been a
year since took Tanlac and feel as
fine now as did when 1 quit taking
it,"
For sale by Palmetto Drug Co..
Unlon; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo: K.
|Ie Bailey, Carlisle; B. G.. Wilburn e.
Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co.
Jonesville; Lockhart Mills Store,
Lockhart; R. ]. Fowler, Monarch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10

seed bed and plant as early as season
will permit.
81. Plant pure seed of early varie.
ties like Triumph, Cleveland, Toole
King and Simpkin.
%. Fertilize a little heavier and
put part of the fertilizer in with the
seed to start the crop quickly. If only
200 pounds of fertilizer is used per
acre, apply all with the seed.
Sc. Keep cotton off damp rich land
that makes too much weed, as mois-
ture, shade and tender growth is the
weevil's ideal place.
81. Pick the weevils out of the buds
OF the plants week before squares
begin to form.
"S. Pick up and burn the infested
squares the same week that the first
blooms occur.
SO. Cultivate shallow and once q
week until August or later.
80. Successful cotton culture is
now matter of the man, his intelli-
gence, determination and ability to
apply his efforts at the time which will
accomplish the greatest results"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
GOVERNORS ELECTION.

Arizona-George w. P. Hunt, Dem
ocrat.
Arkansas-Dr. Charles Hilman
Brough, Democrat.
Colorado-George A. Carlson. Re-
publican.
Connecticut-M Marcus H. Holcomb
Republican.
Delaware-John G. Townsend. Re-
publican.
Florida-M. V. Knott, Democrat.
Georgla-Hugh M. Dorsey, Demo-
crat.
Idaho-W. d. Davis Republican.
lllinois-Frank O. Lowden, Republ-
can.
lndiana-James P. Goodrich, Re-
publican.
lowa-W. P. Harding, Republican,
kansas-Arthur M. Capper, Repub-
lican.
massachusetts-Samuel w. Mccall
Republican.
Michigan-Albert E. Sleeper, Re-
publican. "
Minnesota. A. A. Burnouist. Re-
publican. "
Missouri-Frederick G. Gardner
Democrat
Montana-Frank J. Edwards. Re-
publican. "
Nebraska-Keith Neville, Democrat
New Hampshire-Henry w. Keyes,
Republican. 0''
New Mexico-E. C. Debaca, Demo
crat.
New York-CharIes S. Whitman
Republican.
North Carolina-Thomas w. Bick-
ett, Democrat.
North Dakota-Linn J. Frazier, Re-
publican. '>e
Ohio-Frank B. Willis, Republican.
hhode lsland-R. L. Beeckman. Re-
publican.
South Carolina-Richard T. Man
ming, Democrat.
south Dakota-Peter Norbeek. Re-
publican. i
Iennessee-Tom c. Rye, Democrat
Texas-James E. Ferguson, Demo
crat.
Utah-Simon Bamberber. Demo-
crat.
Vermont-Horace F. Graham Re-
publican.
Washington-Henry McBruce. Re-
publican. "
west Virginia-Ira B. Robinson.
Republican.
Wisconsin-Emanuel Il Philipn
Republican.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
KELTON

Kelton, Nov. 6.-The weather con-
tinues fine and do hope the weather
man will not send us any rain this
week as our Union county past fairs
have been rainy. 1 hope the people
of the county will turn out in full
force and have exhibits and make our
fair what it ought to be. haven't
anything to carry, my whole crop
, is potatoes and I have only made.
about one-third of crop while all 9TH
er crops are bringing fancy prices,
potatoes are no higher, so you see
where I stand. I am not blaming
anyone for my condition, only myself.
| ought to have diversified. You bet
l Will plant something besides pota-
toes next year.
hear some talk, especially through
the papers, of bolt in the Democratic
party. don't think there will be
much of bolt. Those newspaper
men who are making such a do con-
slider it an awful sin for the Reformers
or Tlllmanites or Bleaseites to bolt.
but when Haskell and his crowd bolt
ed the Tlllman faction it was a great
patriotic move, so you can see it de-
pends on whose OK is being gored. !
wish every one in South Carolina
could have heard what I heard a man
'nV while | was in Columbia last
week. He said he was a manager
You certainly would have said there
was fraud in the last primary election
Too bad to think of Democrats using
such methods against their fellow
Democrats. Friends, I am going to
prophesy and it is this-if the Dem
ocrats don't stop such methods as have
been practiced since B. R.. Tillmar
started the reform movement there
surely will be split in the Demo-
cratic party in South Carolina and
while the two parties or factions are
hghting over the bone (the office) the
Republicans will slip in and get the
pone. Young men. remember what |
say am getting old and may not live
TO see it but it will come. You can
lead men but they are hard to drive
just look back to 1890, was there ever
man in South Carolina ridiculed and
abused more than Ben Tillman. Moth
ing that could be said of him was too
bad. What do they think of him
now? Not all of them have taken him
to be such a good fellow and those
who never have voted for him who
nate him worse than they do the
devil. l had rather trust them than
those who flew to him so quick. 7
nave voted for Ben every time he
ran for office and I thought if there
was man in South Carolina as true
70 the doctrine he preached he was
the man, but my faith has been shak-
en- in him. And again, look at Sam
). Nichols, the dictagraph man. last
year he was very bad man. Where
does he stand this year with the same
men? If they were such bad men
then they are still now or at least 7
never have heard of their conversion.
You may, take history of men, both
sacred and profane, and it is repeat
ing itself. Trust is mighty and once
crushed to the earth will rise again.
we need two good parties in every
state and nation or two factions in
tne party if we only have one, SO
they can watch each other. Look at
the Republican party, it was in power
so long they got corrupt and divided
and the result was the Democrats
shpped In. Yes, we must have two
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10

parties or two factions in the ruling
one. Tomorrow will decide whether
Woodrow Wilson or Hughes will be
our next president. All for Woodrow
wilson! G.. T. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
There is a Real Difference

Cream OF tartar, derived from grapes,
IS used in Royal Baking Powder because
1t IS the best and most heathful ingredient
known for the purpose.
phosphate and alum, which are de-
rived from mineral sources are used in
some baking powders, instead of cream of
tartar, because they are cheaper.
II you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use Royal Baking Powder instead You
WIN De pleased with the results and the
difference in the quality of the food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
A Card to Owners
OF Rural Telephone Lines

we are anxious to that all lines owned nv
otner parties and connected with kept in such
condition as to furnish efficient service Where the
owners OF rural lines responsible for their upkeen
we want to cooperate with them
All Lines require thorough overeauling occa
slonaly II the best service is to be obtained. We
recommend that every line connected with ia he
at least once and that at least one
experienced telephone man assist in this work. The
COST OF this work when divided among all the patrons
Oh tne Hne' makes the amount paid by each man
small and this cost will be more than offset bv the
improved service.
IL the owners of rural telephone lines in this Sec
o @ are experiencing trouble with their SERVICE we
win appreciate their talking the matter over with orr
manager or writing fully. We will pladv do
what we can toward helping you improve the con-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
Will URGE NEW, LAWS.

ATLANTA. "a, June 2s:-The state
federation of labor is preparing to
submit these proposed laws to the
state legislature, which conYenes June
p: To regulate issuance of injunc-
tfons, to provide for compulsory edu-
cation, free text books, semi-monthly
pay day and public printer. T.: :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
looking n ! FOR NEW
III H. NIL stt"
. FIELDS [! .E||::!'|' | 0 / !
~ = '-la1t. 5: - ~
Employers Of Garment Workers
Fail to Get Girls to Reject =. >:
Unions. y" .. go:

NEW YORK, June 28.--Failing
In every effort to induce their locked
out ladies' garment workers to reject
un1onism and return to work as indi-
vtduals the employers. now announce
they will leave New York city. 49,.
Trade unionists are interested in
knowing what section Of the world
these manufacturers believe: workers
will refuse to unite.
+ President Schlesinger Of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment, Workers
union says the employers are bluffing
and that they could not be driven
away from New York city's, ever
crowded: labor market.
The Morning World makes this
comment on the employers threat:
|.<3 ''Ehe'::~ associated cloak and suit
I1manVfae turers are threatening to
leave:<the city for localities round-
about which promise: them greater
freedom in. sweating their labor.
|aa sssThese ARE the persons, who entered
ainto p; eaptEaet with their workers for
two years and then broke it after one
year for. no reason except to sneak an
advantage: over the workers in nego-
<tiatins new terms. These are the per-
sons who swere asked by Mayor
Mitchell to- 9 peace conference and
who insolently refused. These again
are the persons whose faithless con-
duct, with their employees fell under
the sharp condemnation Of a group Of
eminent economists who had impair
tally. made q study of the situation.
"These persons chose the dull sea-
son to break with the workers. and
as the busy season comes on without
success in starving the, latter into
submission, they are vexed to the Elk.
treme. Hence the threat to move out
with their annual business Of some
100000, 000.'' '''-,' -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
TRANSFERS IN MILL
CITY LOCKED OUT

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2S.-Over
1000 teamsters have been locked out
because of Union .affiliation. Their
employers are: *organized; but deny
employees the same right. Many or
ganized building. craftsmen, refuse to
accept material delivered by nom
union teamsters andathe teaming con-
tractors art most bitter in their de-
nunciation Of what>*they term FUN
fairness, At an open meeting Of the
comm on councils unionistsc protested
agansts espolicy> of, the police One
councilman said the police could be
put to better useah they drove out of
the city the ,gnnnaen and >floaters i'm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
EAsTEKNif :':UijiNioS1sTiis; :! 6f}Nl1E:.
h0dhtaAI'. fi,f,ya 0X E:Xt = :nnenfine

BOS40N, tune = Sts1t,* q. meeting
Of delegates =--ef-=-the various state
branches and central tlabor bodies in
this :eity,*a New.:Engfanu States Fed
Grafton |of Labor was: organized: per-
manent 'officers elected and a. consti-
tuition" and bylaws adopted, The
eight hour; 1layswas favored and Ed
ward s.: Alden sof 7Hnlyoke, Mass.
chosen president! and John !. Coyne
of 'Manchester,. Nc, H. .:secretarN-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
STREET CAR STRIKE ENDS,

SISEET YAK STRIKE ENDS. +
PINE BLUFF: Ark, June, 2S.--The
street car strike in this city came to
an end when the company promised
to reinstate eight men discharged be-
cause they Joined the Amalgamated
Street Car Mems union. Company
officials announce that they have not
recognized the union, bit the work
ers seem satisfied with the compauy's
pledge not to discriminate. 5 4 Il.
- The workers say the company has
been forced to recognize the unions
fighting power. 5rs *53. 81: 81 III,
Advertise your label goods 81: Ia
Labor Nv ord.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP. Z. 4: Il: !: !:
PAYS BEST:::WAGES
San Francisco Street Railway
Employees Are Paid 50 .Cents'a =
- ~;

Thirty five cents an hour. for. an
eight-hour: day, is the wage paid mo-
tormen and conductors on the munich
pal street car, line of San Francisco.
The men are organized.
The, employees, Of the United rail-
roads company the privately, owned
line IN San FFansiSc6 worK 10 And i
hours a day at a wage which; fi3ed
according to a. scale, averages less
than the city's rate. They are not
permitted to organize. -,
The city-owned railroad is capital
lied at It. actual valuation, $127,325
a mile. ...
The United railroads is capitalized
at $364,622. a. mile.
Charles Edward Russell tells OF. the
seuccess of municipal ownership in
San Francisco In an article the last Is
sue of Pearson's magazine. He
writes:
"The first 1line of the municipa
street railroad in San Francisco be-
gan to be operated Dec. %, 1912. The
first year Of the management Of this
line charged off 1S per. cent for depre-
citation, met the interest on cost Of
construction and made net profit of
$45,304, most of the time having q
Hire five miles long.
THE Geary line began to be operat-
ed with ten cars. Many persons be.
lieved that it could not be operated
by the: city: {. ~ a.
Feared for Electricity : :. +. =:
''They felt sore that the electricity
would refuse to run over the: wires, #
publicly owned, that brakes would not
operate, on cars not dedicated to loot.
and that, tracks would not hold to-
.gether in a public highway reserved
for public use. 49,, Ill.,
when they found no offended
deity sInote In wrath a people that
Ventufed To- draw a few things for,
themselves they de1ightedly demanded
an extension of the city lines.
- $50 the lines have been and still
9fe being extended: On June 80,
Lea 81 the city of San Francisco found
itself possessed of q street railroad
system; with .43. miles Of track that
had cost It $5,042,331, on which $780,
4Q2- of net profits had been made in
Two years and half. besides an ac--
eumulated depreciation fund OF
$3.50, 900, al invested. in the city
bonds, and surplus Of $13S,470.2s."
T.. The passenger revenues increased
steadily fro $1,000. for January, 1913.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01

-Four Brotherhoods Reject Offer
to Put Wage Question Up i
to Federal /. 9. G.

NEW YORK, June 28.-The four
railroad brotherhoods of engineers,'
conductors, firemen and trainmen de-
mand the right to fix their own wages
and will not delegate that power to
the interstate commerce commission. ::
This was the feature Of the confer.
workers and railroad managers, when
the latter, in refusing the eight-hour;
day and pay for overtime demand Of
their freight service employees, isug-
gested that the, entire matter be re-:
ferred TO" the: interstate commerce
commission. Coupled with this: re
comm naatfona, :1the mai laainiagers: .!sl1gI
gested that 'congress be asked to Give
the .toinmfssion any additional pow"
ers found anecessary. Chairman Gar
retson OF the, employees saidi3 tn y did;
not accept 1ttte right 81 THE" Homthis-
sion to Tx wvages, and Indicated chat
there is q difference between the
wage rate o. an eIhploye land the
freight q rate OF .barbelf WIRE ,p1 pig.
1rOn;'' 20 "A"e~ -e!J - -:*t.~ y,'ra::-.t.
The railroads:managers: Also favored
arbitration 4Gnder; 1ythe' federal IlaWl
conlTaonly4 knowmS:Hs the Nesxlands
act. This was declined by the work.
ers, who called attention. to:rthe fact
that1tfiis law lis only aintended where
a tie-up: ot:2raftic lis Threatened, and'
that :asano1s such condition. exists they
refused 7tos recognize that method Of.
solving present differences. ~i>>Scc <.A..:..
The: emp1oyeS indicated shat they
favor Soontinled7 Conferences: and, are
hopeful that; C. settlement may be
reached! = through;+' conciliation: and
mediation. They are; not overlooking
any imovs. ,tu!strehgthert: their lines,
however, ands have submitted q state
ment to ctheir-> respective. member.
ships;@in which strike power: is; asked.
The workers. opposition to- arbitra-:
ton eas- a: general proposition, is based,
on the failure to- secure neutral .arbi-:
traitors who understand: the technical;
side of railroading and. because the
railroads have, twisted decisions to
their advantage, Chairman Garretson
Of the workers made this charge
against the managers: 'Arbitrators
with the best Of Intentions have seen
the language of their findings con-
strued in a manner they did not in
tend.'' = T.,
" '>-' .
WASHINGTON Several .newspa-
pers in the middle, west have declared
that President: Gompers is not in
sympathy with the efforts Of freight
train employees to secure: an eight
hour day. ~ These stories evidently
from the: same source which ignores
a lengthy editorial published in the
American Federationist. March issue,
on this question, In which President
Gompers said; x .< 81 s:-2. +::~=.~t,.
I'VE repeat %9Ael hope: already ex-
pressed. that the railroad mems de-
mands may be- secured. without the
stoppage Of work even for a moment,
but If a strike cannot be avoided, they
may count upon the sincerest SYM
pathy. cooperation and support Of
the rank and file. Of the American
Federation: Of Labor in their struggle
for glorious triumph"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
!. OPPOSE, GUSHING NEARSNG..

OPPOSE GUSHING NEAR1NGsr
TOLEDO, Ohio, !: June 28.+-1n-
fluencssit THAT arc opposing Prot. Scott
Nearing are, ftRrothss. oyer, tho action
Of the Toledo municipal tupiversitY in
retaining Professor.s Nearing, FOR +an-
other: year and: attempts are being
made~tc have thescommon council re-
ject fhe1 university tax. levy. q, e.:,:,s:
The Centrak Labor Union. has ,diplos-
matically~ notified the, city lawmak-
ers that something: Will drop Il this
plan ia followed. .,: - 49,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
1900 ACCIDENTS.

HARRISBURG Pa. Pune. 2S.--
Fifteen thousand accidents .on steam
railroads. street railways and other lesr
ending May 81, 1915, is the record s.
Pennsylvania, says the public service
commissions bureau OF accidents. - S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
PUSHING THE UNION. LABEL.

=, PoRrsMoUIH. Ohio. June 2s.-
Trade. ;unionists In this city are &C.
lively engaged in a label forward"
movement and the demand for la,
beled goods has increased. The. or
ganfzation of women's Union La
bel league has resulted in additional
agitation. + H.. ., 81. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01

fore pledge the party to- do all Ia its,
power. To extsndS the right of suffrage
to women as oiiiolel mi ~ possible and
'by syer n,s 81 81 II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN MEET

DENVER, Col, June 2S.-The
triennial convention Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gilfnnen convened in this city last
week. President Carter stated that
the organization is in q most flour
fishing condition and. that: it's fiances
now reach the high water. mark,
1866, 938.67. ~ = 80 j. -. III:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01

TO set the coiors OF blue. pink, Law
ender, green, aniline. red and purple
soak them III alum water: two ounces
to the tub; gray. black and blue In
strong salt water. ..y'5 j.,: .,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
RAILWAY CLERKS Fl GAIN.

PORTLAND. Me-, June IS. .-pif-
ference between the Brotherhood :of
Railway Clerks and the Matae cen
trail railroad !. have : been Adjusted.
Wage increases Of Approximately 4
per cent for all clerks ana better
working conditions are agreed to. 'J.3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-01
/ GAIN WITHOUT STRIKE

, II GAIN WITHOUT STRIKE :tzsS
7 EAST LIVERPOOLs Ohio, Tune 90:
Carriers, union has Increased
wages from q cents J. to 81 II cents
without q strike: N & /. : His n
After e one y q weeks strike Carmen
tors union hrs raised IT. scale from
34stoss$ 4.6 q Tor m sight 81 oprs
take street Jul, =